Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1894 — Page 1

VOLUME XVIII.

Hw(a[cMur, FROM ALT, WHO USB AYER’S Hair Vigor “Ayer’s preparations are too 6 well known to need any common- o dation from me; but I feel com- 9 polled to state, for the benefit of o others, that six years ago, I lost o nearly half of my hair, and what ° mi left turned gray. After 2 using Ayer’s Hair vigor several o months, my hair began to grow o again, and with the natural color ® restored. I recommend it to all 5 my friends/’—Mrs. E. Frank- o hattser, box 306, Station C, Los 0 Angeles, Cal. ® Ayer’s Hair Vigor i eRKPAaSD BV ® BR. J. C. AYER ft CO., LOWELL, MASS, g ftoooooooooooooooooooooooi

The Indianapolis Dai v and Weekly Sentinel circulation has leached immense proportions by its thorough servioe in receiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, aud that The Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper 11 TIIEJTATE. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Paily one year - - 3>G.QO Weekly one year - - LOO The weekly Edition Has 12 PACES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to pnriMPiftHflPOLis^ SENTINEL GO; Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

Parties pesibihs farm) LOANS will consult their own interests fey CfilljugOß, or writing tp F, J. $ Co., at the Citizens’ State Bank, 'Reps seiner, Ind, Terms can not be surpassed, end the commissions charged are low. U/lIITCn —Eight or ten men t j repre WAPIIU) sent our we 1 kni wnhous in this slate. On* large and oomplete stock and various lines, such as nursery st( ck, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc.,ennl.le 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 ago. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible ) Ora. Up. J. B. Wnsbbnni. iTnpcllPHtiie cplpbrated Tolley's Korhinnnv eye glasses, tliH best made Wain,, vite attention tp Hie ! mT “”eh Again as in Yowl:.’ m another column Wa "vrrl iTJ'T\ Beliableme ito sell AJN oui choice and ha<dy Nursery Stock and Seed! Potatoes, full and complete line. Many vnieties can only bo obtained through ns. Commission or salary paid weekly, an.t promptly. Exclusive and choice of teiritorv given. Don’t delay, wri eat once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY Co--38 —2O t. Rochester, N. Y. O K. llollingswoith, wilj loan you mon•v n pevsoc'lal br chattel rit > for long r. «ti«- 1 ; time at local bank rates. These cun bo paid back at any time, and 'ire mors desirable than b nk loans, loonn'-a interest is rebated We have unlimited capital and can aci>m nodate eveiy ody. ( |U.

The Democratic Sentinel.

OFFICIAL CALL.

Democratic Convention W ill Be Held Aug. 15—Apportionment. Indianapolis, July 10, 1894. To the Democracy of Indiana:' The Democratic State convene tion will assemble in the city of Indianapolis at TomlinsoDCHall on Wednt-sday, August loth, at 10 o’clock a. m The basis of representation to said convention as fixed by the Democratic State Committee is one delegate for each 150 and one delegate for a fraction of 75 or more cast for the Hon. Claude Matthews for governor in 1892. Under this apportioiment the convention will consist of 1,747 deles gates, divided among the counties es hereafter stated The offices for which nominations are to be made ure as follows: Secretary of State. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State Attorney-General. Superintendent of Public 1.,« stiuction. Clerk of the Supreme C»mrt. Chief of Indiana Bureau ov Sta tistics. State Geologist. Judge of the Supreme Court, First District. of the Supreme Court, lourth District. Jasper county is entitled to six delegates.

Pursuant to n call, the-Jasper county Democratic Central Committee, aid a goodly number of Democrats met at the Nowels House, Rensselaer, lnd., Saturday, July 14. Delegates and alternates to the several Democratic conventions to be held were selected, as follows: Congressional—Geo. O. Steinbel, B. F. Fendig, James YV. McEwen, David W. Shields, L'r. M. G. Traugh and M. J. Costello. Alternates—EUvood Spriggs, S. Haley, J . YV . Douthit, C. B. Stew., aid, B. Graham, O. B. Mclutire. Senatorial, Representative and Judicial: Delegates - F. YV. Fisher John McGlynn, sr., Smith Newell, J. H. Jessen C. A. Robertp, Theo. "icott, N. S, Bates, Ira 'V. Yeoman, EJ. W. Culp, M, J. Castelb. Alternates —Mart. Knapp, Winfred Pence, D W, Shields, John Ryan, David Culp, Geo. Strickfaden, J. AY r agoner, J Pefley. M. G. Traugh, M. B. Graham. State Delegates: John Kotipke?, Geo. Striekfaden, C. I). Now ale, John fy Ohilcote, O. B. McIntyre, M. J. f'ns ello. A Iternates— Win. Cooper, N. S. Rates. Jas YV. McEwen, (’has. A, Roberts, Jas. PefLy, Ira W. Yeoni it was deter in 111 d to hold a del- * gate Democratic Con ty Conven tiou a the court house, in the town of Rpiisselaei, Wednesday, Sept. sdi, 1894. Representation on basis of o: e delegate so” .-.wry 20 votes cast for Gov, Mat* hews.

Joseoh T. Fanning has announc. cd his candidacy for State Auditor mi the Democratic ticket, hie eiis joys the distil otii n of being the only candid ite fr m Marion county, the largest county in the State. Such a tfiipg is qn qqe and has probably never bo’ore oceurrea in the history of Indiana politics. He is makingl his carir.aig' in a quiet, gentlemanly way. saying uothing but good words for other candidates, and merely speaking for himself. Marion county is conceded to him in the convention, for here, where he is best known, 1 it is recogutzed that by education j and practical experience he is em- : ineutly qualified to acceptably fill the office. Mr Fanning was born 1 qua farji in Olqo tjiii tv-§ix years ag.ij thoqgh the, qpist of is life lias fiaeged m He possesses a good education, has a Dr e acquaintance, and is deserv*. ecjly one of th- brightest and most popular of the young Democrats lin the state. For several years he I was employed in the office of the j Auditor of the Belt Railroad, this city. Ite was Deputy Clerk aud | then Clerk of the city of ndianapo'is In 1885 he was assistant clerk of the House of the Indiana ,La islature. Subsequently he i serv d as deputy under county 1 Aud tor Taggart. From this position he took service uuder Audi- | tor of state Henderson, as c'iie r deputy nearly four yfiars ago, which postion he'still'occupies. For many years he has 't en prominent as a worker and leader among the Marion county Demo crats.

BENSSELAEB lAS EH COUNT i, INDIANA FBI HAY JUL ? 27 1894

Miss McEwen has puc*« chased aCaligraph aud is prepared to copy legal and other instrument? in type writing, carefully, promptly, and on reasonable terms Orders can be left at tbe Sentinel office, the Surveyor’s office, or residence.

STAND FAST BY DEMOCRACY

It is well to reflect that all the laws which have le- up to the present conditions of unrest and dissatisfaction have been placed on the statute books during the thirty years of Republican rule. The Republican party held power so long only because it was cunning enough to divide the majority of The people which has always been against it. It is responsible for the impoit tion under contracts with protected industri.s of great hoides of the lowest grades of European labor, aud from these additions ‘o our population come the ones who were guilty of rioting and destruction of property going on in and around Chicago. The laboring class, if it would deal feankly with itself, m ust admit that to a large extent it is res| onsible for the long continued supremacy of the Republican party in power. Whatever labor deplores in the existing social order it must not fora get that ty dividing its vote it has made these evils possible. And yet labor serins to have torgotten, for it is dow preparing to hold to the fata! policy its dividing votes by encouraging the fovmatior of a third party. Nothing could be more discouraging to the real friends of a reo g&nization of society in humane principles than tea attempt to correct the great wrongs ag dnst the masses by di viding their strength at th i polls. There is no difference on practical questions between the Democrats of the Weßt and the Fopulists. The Democracy of Indiana especially has shown by legislation friendly to the plain people and by the repeal of laws o, pressive of labor placed on the statute books by Republic an Legislatures that it is not only sincere but aggressive in its support of all humane measures. And it is pai ty divisions in Indiana with which Indiana voters alone areconcerned. The Courier knows the Democracy us this State pretty thoroughly. They are too intelligent and courageous in their conviction to submit to the dicWs tion of professional politicians.— They are in earnest in the determination that there shall be tariff and currency reform'and the overthrow of corporate powers. There i? not the least doubt about this and as no political party has ever yet been able to create an entirely new social order at once so it is the wildest of dreams for the PopaI sts to hope for the accomplishment except by degrees of their elaborate and in many respects wholly impracticable ideal of government- Their purpose to take a hand 111 tb<- coming campaign as u separate and distinct party is doubtless prompted by sincere and I I nest motives bu the inevitable resu't of their movement will be !o assist the Re üblioans baok into imver. Th iy will learn then the madness of their present move., inent for the restoration of the lleimblican party to the ?.>ntrol of the federal government in all its branches means the control of the ballot box by federal laws and the establishment of a standing army t. furnish bayonets at every poll in tbe United States. General Schofield has a ren.lv declared thaf I s:anding arm is a necessity, and he has the number at 400,000, whioh he says is the least force that can I e successfully handled to police the entire country. Do we understand that the Populists desire such a result as this? Does any one of them imagine that the reform which they aud the Deinorratio paHy in common contend for will ever be accomplish-d if a standing a? my becomes a fixed fact? Is organized labor so enamored of federal interference that it is ready I I vote in a way that is absolutely pertain fio mqke federal ii ;ce a permanent b nture in the future? If so, if cap get wfiat 11 wants by young with the Populist part) and so make sgre of a return to p w-r of a party responsible f 1)” everv law on the statute books j directed” against labor, aud there are no other liwson the federal statute books except those which 1 enable a few people to steal themselves rich. Whatever others may do let no Democrat f Iter or desert the ranks ot ‘.he party, that h ts always stood for liberty, for equality ai d fra teruitv. Al! appeals for Dent 's c its to desert thej old flag fuov ha'-e followed through ; ( ,’f disaster and defeat are prompted by the emissaries cf plutocracy, w hose policy is, as it always has been since Monev has been acounted of m re consequence than YDn, to “divide and conquer.” There is absolutely no hope for

‘A FIRM AD ENC i TO CORRBCT PRINCI LBS.”

A, i’CO" t CO’S BANK) Isprej red te make tire year loan* ou fat me at atee positively as low, ana ou as favorable trms as can be obtained in town, giving the privileg. of partial payments at any time, aud stopping the interest on the amonnt paid' We are also prepare * to make loan* -*n personal security on shorter time * eusonsble rates. If yon are in need o‘ . loan, give ns a call. 13—It.

the triumph of reforms demanded by The People iti the interests of The People that c. n be effected uuder present conditions except through the agency of the Democratic paitv. There have been disappoin ments grii vious anti sore among Democrats over the failure of the party to give the relief it promised in its national platform. But every Deocrat knows tkat these .horMomiugs are not due to any lack of sincerity or loyalty to democratic principles on the part of the democratic members of the house and all but a few democratic senators. few have betray ed the paity. They belong to the plutocratic clas a . Their place is in the Republican ranks where thov will ultimately bn fouud. But they have had a balance of power and have wielded it t r *he soD beuefit of their pocket-books. Are we to abandon the great cause of The People and bf liberty because of traitors in our midst? Suppose Washington had given up in despnir when Benedict Arnold was disclosed. YY'liat would history have said of him less cuntemp! uous than it has said of Arnold? The c nsequences of a cowardly surrender on the part of YVr.shiugton would have been as disastrous to a free government as the triumph of Arnold s treusou.

The democratic party must stand fast. Heroes who have stood shoulder to shoulder in the thickest of the battle must not falter new. If there are timid souls who fear the shock of the coning conflict ,et them step to the rear and clear the way for braver and truer men. If ther.- are any who wo’d weakly desert the torn and tattmed hut glorious flag of democracy let them go now. If there is only a corporal’s guard left let it be knoWh that they ire true men behind whose steady line the friends »f equal laws hdcl equal justice for all may raf ol in their Dues.—Evansville Courier.

WANTED- An agent to sell good aud reliable Nursery stock at Rensselaer and vicinit'. Address F. A. WOODIN, Foresman, Newton Co , Ind. —— —— The anxiety f Bro. Marshall to “catch at straws” is exhibited in statement concerning the Demos cratic meeting at which delegates were appointed to tfteseveral conventions. He says: “For one thing, they did not in tend that the friends of Pat Ke. fe, the Newton county s atesman, should “get a smell” in this connty.” As Pat recewed votes from I lie Jasper delegation, on every ballot, it is evident that his friends have nothing to eomplain of, and Bro. Marshall’s lamentations are for naught.

8. E. Yeoman sells McCormick Harvesters and Mowers nt Nowe's' mill, near toe depots also Disc Harrows, Ideal Corn Planters, Seeders, Binding Twine, etc. The director of the mint has issued orders that mint authorities in Sen Francisco ind New Orleans begin at once the coinage of silver djllars. It is probable that these mints, an 1 that at Philadelphia, will be worked at th dr normal ca» pac ty on silver dollars for flie next several in op tbs, and presumably to the end of the present calendar year. Binding twi e a specialty. Just received a oar load, Give me a call before going elsewhere. Cam E. Yeoman. The dangerous element of our citizenship is composed of a class of foreigners that were shipped in here by republican bosses to take the place of the American labor that the republican party has boasted so long of protecting. The tariff 'hat wfts laid ostensibly f>r home workmen has gone into the pockets of the bosses, while the wages of the Dagoes, Huns and other low grades of foreign humanity has been on a continue ous decline. ■ ' “Arbitration'’ is a better method than “Boycott ”

Cl 1 fM Private Funds to Loan «PI J|UUU on Real Estate Mortgages at Citizens’ State Bank. Rensselaer, Ind., June 15,’94. Mr. Cleveland has signed the bill admitting Utah to statehood.— This will add the forty-fifth star to Old Glory.” • Rochester turned out en masse at the convention which placed her honored citizen, Valentine Zim merman, in nomination for Con • gress. The ‘bolters,’aicording to programme, met in Hammond, and p'need ‘billy-goat” Johnston in nomination. YY’e were informed that the attendance was small and most of the ballots cast by proxy. The Democr icy of this conn gressioual district has pressed into its service a well known undertaker to properly dispose of the “political corpuses” of the Carroll county “kid” and the Porter county “billy-goat.” Anarchy is an exotic which was brought over to this country by the o vners of the product of protected industries in the shaue >f the pauper labor that has been imported from year 10 year to displace American labor because it was cheaper. It enabled them to increase prices ou products and and pay less for their production.

The wretches who loot stores, burn bridges and destroy n.ilroad cars belong to the cheapflabor that protected industries have brru-ht here from tune to time with which to supplant honest Ameiican labor. They have helped to make wages cheap and are making life and •ropertv cheap in anil around Chicago.—Evansville Courier. The Pullman town in Illinois is the best example of protection »n this country. Protection has done for it just what it is doing for the United States puttings high wall around it. Instead of trading with th > outside world the citizens of little "Pullman live on odo another, trade with one another under a protection price and the result is the present trouble. A few men get immensely rich and the thers become very poor. There are no home owners at Pullman—Logansport Pharos.

The Rochest r Sentinel thus refers to the nomination of itsiownsinau for congress: The nomination of Senator Zimmerman for Congress, at Hammond, Wednesday, is atriunriDh of which the Fulton county democracy i- not only proud but profoundly a •nteful. Meeting in the convmi lion, ns we did, the friendly but viy irou« opposition of some of tne most prominent and influential democrat of the district, it is but a natural consequence that Fulton county’s cup of jov i-: trickling over with lull* ess. The oaudidaoy of such eminent democrats as Judge Winfield, JudgePGDrd and Patrick Keefe made the success of Mr. Zimmerman a ieto.iv, the appreciation of which cun only lie manifested by the. vote our eounly rolls up next November in favor of one of our citinens representing this district in the national congress. Hie nominee needs no introduc ? tion to Sentmel readers. eis known and honored by everybody in tfce county as one of oqr most enterprising and patriotic piiizeus, and one wo)! deserving the nomination just won and success at the polls,i 1 November. He will make few speeches during the campaign hut Will at once enter upon a house to hous l canvass and thus p rsoially acquaint himself with the wishes mid m eds of our people that he may intelligently chamniou their interests in the h j|s of Congress.

VVhil ■ in the show business in Pennsylvania, Artemug Ward whs put to sleep m an attic where the sash had been taken out for ventilation. In the night it turned <?old, Artemus got up mu was at the window. avayor.don.g, Arft'mqs?” his companion asked. “I’m so so-coh],’’ he chattered; “I Was ha lging up some of these hot p skirts. I :hought they’d k.epth, coarsest of the cold out.’’ TKUBTEE S NOTICE. > •ije it hereby givbn that I will be r. my usee at John A Knowltpyi'g, in Jet i. n .own: t> 01 i.« Fourth Saturday u oacn month »ov tk > transaction of leva ness connected w . 1 tbi uties of Tr> r tf* - JAMES H. 0 A lilt, n • rnstoo Jordau Townshi

The Hub's “Head to Feet” 0 C 00 BOY’S OUTFIT <•- <DW«= The Greatest Offer of the Century! A FULL SUIT OF CLOTHES, m\ ■ Ages sto 15 years—every thread all wool — i » J double breasted coat —pants made with doable knees- double seats- taped seams (will outwear 2 pairs of the usual kind) —A Stanley Cap, nude like illustration—to match the suit uoTMitßs ■ f —and A Pair of Shoes of solid leather, C rst ‘ class * stron S a °d neat —the entire outSent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. with privilege of examination to any part of the United States if SI.OO deposit is Bent with order. If not satisfactory we agree to refund the purchase price. Samples of cloth FREE. ■pMp Mljn Clothiers, Hatters, Kuril- CHICAGO, ILL. ■"E rIUDj Ishers and Shoers. state and Jackson Me.

■BIBMni Senatorial and Judicial. Delegates selected by the Da* mooracy ot the District ooin posed of the counties of Benton, Jasp?r and ewton, are requested to meet at Goodla id, Newton county, lnd., on Thursday, Auguht‘2, 1894, at 1 o’clock, p. ui, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State Senator, cUidalso a candidate for Circuit Prosecutor. Frank J. Miller, Ber:ton. N. S. Bates, 'nsper. Wehj.ey Buswell, Newtou. CbHyirmeD, Representative. Democratic delegates appo’nted from the counties of Jasper and Newton, will meet on the date, and at the tune and place designated above for the purpose of nominate ing u candidate for Representative to the State Legislature. N. S. Bates, Jasper. W . Bus welt,, Newtou. Chairmen.

The fo.vr expressed by some r » publican papers that th danger to their parly this fait is over uoufi deuce prompts the Ht, Lonis Republic to the inquiry, whv the re publican party shou'd be either hopeful or confident? “It occupies a worse position today than jt did in 1892, if possible. Stung and whipped aud scourged by the peo pie, it has done nothing to reinstate itse.f in popular estimation. On the contrary, it has persistently .ind insolently obstructed eveiy movement made by democratic re presouta'ives of the people to car ry out the publij will.” Rev. J. o,Foster, D. D„ of Chicago, has been engaged by the Epworth League to delivsr three illustrated lectures «t the M. E. church, beginning Tuesday evt ning, July 51. Subject of the fiist lecture —“The Late War.” The i lus rations consist of spiendi life like se mes thrown upon ’he canvass by the finest sttreoptic n rrmnuf ctured. Se" 1 bills for particulars. According to the report of the Int°rstat • Commerce Commission t’.e cnpitnl invested in roilroadsin this country am un-ts to $10,506,285,400. These who think the government should own all the 1 railr* ads should figure a little and i see where the money is coming J trorn to buy theirs.

S4O PER MONTIi men for taking orders. Steady woik, apd will furnish the outfit! and choice terr toi v. Stdck strictly first-class and of the best quality. Apply at cn jt for outfit and secure choice territory to THE PROTECTIVE NURSERIES, Geneva, N. Y Austin &co;,fSi G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan yon money on peisonal mortgage, -r chattel seourity, for long or short time at local bank rates. These loat 8 oi,n be paid back at any time, and are more ilesiiale than bank loans, because interest is r bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody For your, millinery and d/ess making call on At, A A Meyer. } ipive made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I cun loan $30,000 00 in amounts from SSOO 00 and upwards borrower to Day commission 5 per cert. Ke p money 5 years or more. M. F. IjHILC'nTK. IA/ANf C* k ool * l Traveling Sa'osff AH I L-i” mefi to handle our hardy Cauudin grown Nursery stock. We | guarantee satisfaction to representatives j and customers. Largest growers of high • grade stock. Over 700 acres under cultit, i vation. o substitution in orders. Exclusive territory and libe al terms to ! whole oi part time agents. Write us. STONE A WELLINGTON. Idadison. Wis.

WANTED SALESMEN choice p of NURBERYSTOCK and SEED Potatoes, liberal salary or commission paid weekly, per. MANENT and PAYING POBITIONB to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRI'J ORY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writ ist onoe for tsrms to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, V- Y. JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. N. S. Bstts, Chaim an. C. D. Nowolc, Seo'y and Treasurer, Carpenter Township. A. Beseley, Chairman; PatrioV McGuire, Booth rreoinot; M. B. Graham, East Preoluot; M. J. Gastello, West Preoinot. Union Townahip.—August Sohultz, Kankakee Townahip—Frank Fisher. Hanging Grove “ David Onlp. Gillsm " John Ryan. Keener ‘ Ed. ErwiQ.; Newton * A. J. Freeland. Walker " El wood Spriggs. Jordan * John MeColloagh. Whesttteld m Geo. O. Htembel. Milror “ Chris. Saok. Barkley Township. Smith Newel, Chairmen; Mark Yeoman; Kant Preoinot; George MoElfresh, Weit Preoinot. Marlon Township. D W Shields, Chairman; A. K. Yeoman, Southeast Preoinot; John Paxton, Southwest Preoinot; Arthur Nowela. Northwest Preoinot. WANTED- SALESMEN, To aell a ohoice line of nursery stoek. Good Day from the start end oomplete outfit free. Eiclusire territory given if desired. Addrens, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., 40— 12w. Roche ster, N. Y ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA. The aorning train via the Moaon Rosts oonneots at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. u. Thiough Vostibulf. d Train of the Queen nd Oresoent Roots reaching Jaoksonville at 10:50 p. if. the fcßewing day. The ervice of this pop Am lvne is nnsurpass•by any line tot'ie S uth. For rates, .ime tables, eto., e l r ss City Tieket Office, 232 Clerk Btre?i, Chisago;or yoar local ticket agent.

NewiheatiMkel] A C. 1 rt£i 1. IminiT Located opposite lb* public square. Ire Uiliig fresh and clean. Fresh aadaaltmea irnmc. po ul'ry, etc., constantly os hand. Plea tdvr ua a call and we will guarantee to give y -itlsfactlon. Kemembir ib« place. vita , I r-» sri'lft ’ffT.Z * n 2 f eptnloa. write t® SHINN 4c CQ., who have bad nearly shy years' experienoe lathe patent bualueaa. Comarimle®tloua strictly eonfldentlal. AHa udlxtek of ul formation oonaarntna Patents and bow to obs* 1 ? 1 h J ra ““t frea, AI so a catalogue of mechanical and eetantMo books sent free. Patonta taken throufh Mann t Co. reoalv® largest circulation of any sclentlrfo weak In tk® world. 13 a year. Sample copies sent free. hotettii phuia? enabling ut .7?^,? l nLA nd .. , * O, K; contracts. Addrasa MUNN i 00„ Kiw Tokk, 301 BMMiriX 9 ■ ■“ ' * ' “ TTteffiaim I 111 $3,300.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUBTIUOOS. If you wun i work that it pleasant and profitablesemi us yonrnddvess immediately. We teach, wea, and women how to earn from Sa.OO per day t® •H.IMM) per y ear without having had previous experience, and furnish the employment at which they can make that amount. Nothing diflwwlt te> learn or that requires inusb time. The weak bk easy, healtliy.aml honorable, and oaa be dees duxlag daytime or evenings, right In yourewa Weal, tty, wherever you live. The result «f a fhsr hour-' work often equals a week’s wages. We have taught thousands of both sexee and all ages, and many Idtve laid fowadattens that will surely bring them riches. Some of the smart eel men in this country owe thetr success hi Ufa te the start given them while in our employ veal* ago. You, reader, may do as well; tev it. ¥ow cannot fail. No capital neesasary. We «t yaa out with something that is new- solid, ami sure. A book brimful of advice is free to all. Help your self by writing for it to-day —not to morrow. Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEGE £ CO. fc Box 420, AUGUSTA, WLVS&u

NUMBER 27