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I'F.RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One copy, 12 months ft] oO •• “ rt 7.-, “ “ 3 u 50 OAtf It subscriptions are preferred, but W Vulihble p&rties a year's credit will be but not for a longer period. EACH subscriber will be notified bc jore their time expires, and the paper will be stoppeU unless the subscription is re lic wed and all past dues settled. RATES OF ADVERTISING: ONE DOLLAR per inch for the first and FIFTY CENTS for each subsequent inser tion. A LL advertisements sent without speci fication of the number of insertions mark ed thereon, will be published till fou- Hin. Annual or semi-annual contracts for space will be made on application. Legal advertisements will be inserted at the rate prescribed by law. Dills for the same due, and must be paid, after first insertion of advertisement, or the “ads” will be discontinued. All bills for contract advertising are due after first insertion of advertisement, and must be paid when presented. TRANSIENTS in advance. We reserve the right to demand cash in advance, both for subscriptions and adver tising, when wc see fit. Jackson Herald. ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFERSON, OA. V, October 11. ISSI. It is said that the new President is inclined to be cautious, and would not be surprised if he was Guiteaued. Strikes are getting common in Geor gia. The latest one is reported from the rice fields near Savannah, Ga. The crops in Sweden have failed, and the latest advices from that coun try say that a famine is impending. Western and the plantation man ners of the South must go, is the edict from the new occupant of the White House. Gov. Colquitt vetoed a bill of the late Legislature which authorized doctors to claim the bodies of all un known persons for dissection. By the corrected estimates of the Agricultural Department it appears that the corn crop is short this year, ?xs compared with last, 511,000,000 bushels. Three cow boys made things lively iin a Western town. But that is a usual occurrence out there, and it's only the big rows that even get in the papers. The Athens Danner tells about a superstition among the colored people of that place to the effect that an angel was seen on the streets the day Gar field was buried. That cold spell last week caught the tobacco crop in good plight and damaged it material!)'. So your chew ing and smoking from now on will cost you more. Larry Gantt has soi l the Oglethorpe Echo to Messrs. Ilaire & Shackleford, of Lexington. Wc extend our hand to the new team. Gantt goes to Athens .to take charge of the new Watchman. Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, will {probably have a walk over for re elec tion to the United States Senate. So far every legislative county conven tion lias instructed in favor of Mr. Uamar, and bis progress through the :Statc amounts to an ovation. That the high prices for provisions •now ruling is caused hy speculation ‘based upon a supposed shortage in the •corn and wheat crop is evident to all who will take the trouble to look into •the matter. The true plan is to get \long upon as little as possible until the high prices are over. Sometime ago we announced that Mr. George I. Scney. of New York, had promised the Lucy Cobb Insti tute, of Athens, a donation of five thousand dollars, to assist in the build ing of a Chapel for that institution. Mr. Seney, in a recent communication, proposes to double his subscription, making it ten thousand dollars. The Cliornide <£ Constitutionalist, of Augusta, says : It is called to our attention that the burned District in Michigan is the home of the Eleventh Regiment of Federal volunteers who were conspicuous in burning Southern property during the war. A gentle man who suffered at their hands, at Columbus, Ga., is willing to help them now. The aggregate losses by the late forest fire3 in Michigan, including one thousand one hundred and forty-seven dwellings, one hundred and thirty stores and offices, twenty-eight school houses and eight churches, are estimated at §2,346.413. The in euranee on the property destroyed is §623,632. Governor Roberts, of Texas, ex ercises a personal supervision of the prisoners in the State penitentiary. Most of them, he says, are young men from the Northwest, East and North, who, having slra3 r ed from home re straints, have fallen into bad company and got into trouble. lie tells them that good conduct will shorten their terms, and, if they behave themselves, pardons them out. The Ohio election for State officers came off on last Tuesday, and resulted in the election of the Republican ticket throughout. There was but a slight vote polled, and the Republican majority was reduced. It is thought that the death of President Garfield influenced the resxilt, and to that event the Democrats attribute their defeat. ► \Ve are gratified to be able to state that Senator Ren IJill was able to participate in the opening of the Senate, and, contrary to the advice of bis physicians, be made a splendid speech in the Democratic caucus. Although his tongue has not yet en tirely healed, those who heard him say that he spoke with his old time vim and energy, and the change in his Voice was hardly distinguishable. Elberton has been trying prohibi tion for the last year. Not long since the new authorities decided to license the bar rooms. Three have obtained license and another will soon be put in operation. We should certainly call this jumping from one extreme to the other, and not the least benefit has been derived from the experiment. It is said that money is so scarce among the planters in the neighbor hood of Vicksburg, Miss., that they are forced, in many instances, to mortgage their growing crops to pro cure the necessaries of life, and pay for the loan a rate of interest ranging from 50 to 150 per cent, per annum. While Mr. Blaine does not wish to remain in the new President's cabinet, yet it must not be understood that he proposes to retire from public life, for, on the contrary, Mr. Blaine proposes to go into training for the Presidency, and you may construe all of his ac tions in that light and no other, for they all point in that direction. Venezuela is suffering greatly from drought. Indian mothers in t e country offer their babes for sale, saying they are starving to death. The horrors of the situation are aggravated by the pre sence of myriads of dead locusts, whose putrefaction it is feared will cause the outbreak of disease. The exportation of food has been prohibited, and addi tional taxes imposed to relieve suffer ing. In some districts the people are compelled to drink semi-saline water. There have been seven Vice-Presi dents from New York : Burr. Clinton, Tompkins, Van Buren, Fillmore, Wheeler and Arthur. There have been three Presidents from New York : Van Buren, Fillmore and Arthur, lie is the twenty-first President of the United States. General Garfield’s administration was the seventeenth administration, and four Vice Presi dents have reached the Presidency by the death of their chief. The roost unexpected event in the world was the news from London last week that there was a considerable demand for Confederate Government bonds, and that they were sold at two dollars per thousand. It is supposed that an effort will be made to get the Legislatures of the Southern States to pay them off. Mahonc and his move ment is certainly not well understood on that side of the water. Elsewhere we publish the proceed ings of a meeting of the citizens of Madison county, held for the purpose of discussing the railroad situation. The Madisonians appear to be in ear nest upon the subject, but wc can tell them now, from experience, that there is plenty of hard work to do before they will hear the whistle of the loco motive. If they have to build their own road, we advise them to take the shortest cut, and wc think Harmony Grove is the most favorable point on the Northeastern for them to come to. The New York Sun congratulates the Nation upon the fact that during Arthur’s administration more polite and refined manners will be intro duced at the White Hr use and in Washington society. That Arthur is a refined, polished gentleman of metro politan manners from the East, and from henceforth there will he a marked absence of the wild Western manners so conspicuous at the Capital since the war. In other words, this is to be an aristoc atie, genteel—a swell ad ministration. with a flash of the utter utter in it. This, we presume, is the much talked of policy. The United States Senutp met last Monday in extra session, pursuant to the call of President Arthur. The organization of that body wa9 iin perfect, owing to the fact that at its last session there was a failure to elect a President pro tern., and our readers well remember the deadlock that was occasioned by the Democrats refusing to let the Republicans elect the minor officers of that body. Owing to the changes that* have taken place since the adjournment, the Democrats find that it is in their power to elect the President pro tern., who will be the presiding officer, and should President Arthur die. he will be President of the Republic. The Democrats have elected Senator Bayard, of Delaware, to the important, position, and he is now, by virture of that office, the next man to assume the President’s office should Arthur die. The Republican State Convention that met in New York last week made for itself a lasting reputation by set ting the seal of its condemnation upon everything that savored of Grantism. It was thought that the antipathy that secured the defeat of Conkling and Platt this summer would find but few followers in the Convention, owing to the fact that Conkling’s friends now controlled the Federal administration. And it was also asserted that Mr. Conkling would be upheld by the vo ters of his party. But, upon the as sembling of the Convention. Mr. Conk ling fiuds that he and his friends are in a hopeless minority, and the Con vention proceeded in a manner that clearly indicated that, notwithstand ing the fact that Conkling & Cos. were now in power, the}' did not care the snap of their fingers for them. They routed the third term party in every particular, and gave them to under stand that the Republican party in New York could not be counted on to further their scheme. To the Patrons of the Harmony Grove High School. Having accepted a position in the Hartwell High School, I will sever m3' connection with the Ilarmon}' Grove High School at the closeof the present session, October 7th. And as I will leave immediate^ 7 after the close of m3’ school, I desire that all persons in debted to me will settle their accounts. Those who do not settle will find their accounts, after October 10th, in the hands of W. 11. Simpkins. Respectfully, M. L. Parkku. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. GEORGIA AEWS. Ilamp Saxon dangerously stabbed Jerry Bogans near Waynesboro a few days ago, and is in jail to await the result ol Jerry’s wounds. The Ilawkinsville News says Mr. J. M. Brown, of that county, one of the best farmers in it, planted ninty acres in cotton this year, tended it with three mules, and will gather forty-five bales. \ Walton County News: “ Mr. Pleas ant Oilem, while in bis wagon on the way from borne to Monroe last Tues day fell dead, lie fell from the wagon and was run over by the wheel. Mr. Odem was feeling quite well up to the moment he was stricken, and had no warning that deatli was near.” Walton County News: “A month or so ago, Mr. Jack SnoW, son of Jno. VV. Snow, was bitten on the forefinger by a rat. The wound has continued to grow worse, until it now has an alarming appearance, the swelling ex tending all the way up his arm. Am putation may become necessary.” Augusta Eceninrj News: “A brave j daylight raid was made a few days since on the money drawer at Miller & Bussey’s. While the employes were all busy in the store some un known party entered the office and lifted nearly SIOO from the drawer. | No clue to the raider has been found.” Dalton- Citizen: “A few nights ago a number of boys, aged from twelve to eighteen, who had been hunting the entire day, thoroughly exhausted by their long tramp, sat down on the rail ; road track in order to gain a few mo | ments re?!. While sitting there they fell asleep, and one of the number, a | boy named Sanders, was instantly killed by a passing freight train, and his brother seriously injured. Walton County News: “Last Friday i evening the dwelling of Mrs. Nancy Ivey, a widow lady, living near Good Hope, in this county, was totally tie- I stroyed by fire the fire caught from the ironing room. Only a sewing machine and a few clothes were saved. She is a helpless widow, and those with char table hearts can find no more worthy object upon which to bestow their gilts.” The Atlanta Constitution sa)'s the horse disease miscalled the “pink eye” cotinueto spread in Atlanta until now nearly every stable in the city is at its mercy. So far no fatal cases have occurred, and in many instances com plete recoveries are reported. As yet there have been no cases among the horses belonging to the street railway company, hut fears are entertained that the dreadful complaint will reach their stables. Augusta Chronicle: “Mrs. George Cooper, living on seventh street in this city, has a peach tree which de serves the attention of horticulturists Last year it bore two heavy crops of fruit, the first being large.finc peaches, and the second a tiny edition, each peach being not larger than a small plum, but perfect in all respects. Mrs. Cooper made quit e a largo quantity of preserves from the second crop. This year the tree again bore two crops similar to those of last year. It is certainly a curiosity.” Albany Neics : “Mr. Albert Jackson is having a well dug on his place ten miles west of this city, and day before yesterday, at a depth of about twenty five feet below the surface, he found what was at first supposed to be a hard rock, but what afterward proved to be a solid vein of iron ore. The vein was four feet thick, and speci mens taken from it can now be seen at the office of Messrs. N. & A. F- Tift & Cos., in th'.s city 7-. This is the first and only genuine iron ore that has ever been found in this part of the State, and specimens of it will be sent to Atlanta to the Exposition.’’ Bunk Ilewett, the lad who carries the mail in a buggy between Newton and Camilla, on Tbursda3 7 night last went to sleep as he drove slowly along near Flint river, and the flat happen ing to be on the other side of the stream at the ferry, the hardheaded horse moved right straight on down into the river, and the first thing Bunk knew horse, buggy and-driver were all subme-ged in the deep water. Ilorse and driver made a narrow escape with | the help of the ferrymen, who happened to be near. The buggj' was still in the river when thi9 account of the affair was given to the Albar.3 7 News. Ilawkinsville Dispatch : “ On Tucs da} 7 of last week the gin house of Mr. E. D. Bruce, in Wilcox county, was destro3’ed by fire. A colored woman named Marj 7 Brown was seen to run from under the building as the flames 9hot up through the lint room. She was arrested, and as the Superior Court was in session at Abbeville, the grand jury found a bill against her. charging her with arson in the da3* time. On trial the woman made two statements, one that she beard a rat when it struck the match, and the other that she struck the match to light her pipe. She was convicted b3’ thejur3\ and was sentenced by Judge Pate to two years in the penitentiary. A motion was made for anew trial.’’ Marietta Journal: “At the Macon flour mills of D. It. & J. L. Cook, on Thursday last, the cmplo3’cs came very near being forced to witness a horrible accident. While Mr. J, R. Coryell, the traveling agent of the firm, was standing b3 7 a mammoth revolving shaft connected with the mill, he reached up to feel the box attached to the shaft for the purpose of ascertain ing whether it was hot. Mr. Corj’ell has a ver} 7 long beard, and while in a reaching position he thinks the wind must have blown his beard in a position to be caught by the shaft as it was making its five hundred revolutions a minute. At any rate, his beard wa9 caught b3’ the shaft and in a second more the gentleman would have been torn into threads, lhjt fortunately for him he had presence of mind enough to grasp the upper portion of his beard, and by main lorce, tear flip greater portion of it out by tbe roots, therebj' extricating himself from the shaft and escaping a terrible death.” Hero jiiliHTtisemciik J. H. Massey & Cos Civowe, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Furniture, Coffins, Etc. WE arc pleased to state to the citizens of this section that we have opened a nice stock of goods in our line, which we will sell as cheap as Atlanta or Athens. Give us a call before you buy, and we will save you money. sep 23 HOLMES, BOOTH Sc HAYDENS MANUFACTURERS OF FINEST QUALITY Silver-Plated Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc. “JAPANESE” PATTERN.- -Patented. Land for Sale. A TRACT of land, on the Middle Oco nee river, just above Thompson's mills, known as the Watson place. It is a .splendid tract of land —one of the best in the county, of upland; has about one hundred acres cleared and one hundred and ten acres of well timbered forest land. No old fields on it. lias a good barn and stables and a two-roomed log house and passage, kitchen, corn crib, &c. It has a fine grove of ten acres around the house. I will sell for cash or on credit, well se cured. If not sold, will rent for five bales, of 500 lbs. each, of cotton, for next year. Oct 14 ,‘lt S. P. THURMOND. PEARCE’S IMPROVED CAHOON Boics Grain , Grass Seed, Hemp , Rice, Everything. No man can do it so 'well by hand. It does the work of 5 men. It has stood the test of years. Re ceived First Premium at 21 State Fairs In 2 years. Good, Substantial, Reliable Machine, warranted to do all that is claimed for it. Price only $6.00. Send stamp for descriptive circular, E. Whitman’s Sons, Agents, Baltimore, Md. 11. M. Smith A Cos., AgeDts, Richmond, Ya. GOODELL COMPANY, ANTRIM, JS. H., Sole Manufacturers. Waters’ Perfection Organ. Queen Anne Style of Case. These organs are unrivaled in Tone. Work" manahip, Durability and Finish. Ac '.he very low prices I am selling, there Is no reason why every one should not own one of these beautiful instruments Every organ sold by me is fully warranted for six years to give entire sat isfaction. A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches and Schools. Agent* Wanted in every County. Rendformy new Illustrated Catalogue, Circulars and Testimonials, just out. Send a postal card and it will receive prompt at tention. r T. L. WATERS, 14 East 14th St., New York- DAVIO.LANORETH &SONS. PHHA- Beat Our Paint, And Take the Horns. I HAVE bought the right to sell and manufacture LANE’S FIRE and WA TER PROOF CEMENT PAINT for the State of Georgia, and will manufacture the same in Gainesville. Ga. Parties de siring the paint or county rights should communicate with me at once. There is monev- in it. both to bu3’er and seller. All roofs painted warranted to give satis faction. w. jay McDonald. KScml to MOORE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Gn. ireular. A live actual Busincw School. Established tivent'j years. Benson’s Capcine Forons Plaster. Over *>ooo Druggists and Physicians have signed a paper stating that Henson’s Capcine Porous Plasters are superior to all others. Price renty. SOLD MEDAL AWARDED Ik\ tho Author.Anewandi;rHat Metl- JMi ic.il Work.warranted t he l>est and cheapest, i ldiapensable to every nian.entitled ‘‘the Scienceof Life W jgWej> or.Self-Preservation bound in /SMjS S. finest French musiin.f mbossed, full Kilt.3oo pp.containt beautifu 1 steel emrravines, 125 prescrip tions, price only $1.25 sent by ay f mail; illustrated sample. 0 cents; w r “y send now. Address Peabody Med 7>inw F i' -I ’* Instituteor Dr. W. 11. PAR- L.rU/11 111 l OliLl i KliK. No. 4 Bulfinchst. lion ton. CUTICURA Permanently Cures Hu mors of the Scalp and Skin. Cuticura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura. a Medici nal Jelly, small boxes, 50c.; large boxes, sl. Cuticura Resojvent, the new Blond Purifier. 81 per bottle. CUTICURA Mhdicinal Toilkt Soap, 25c. Cuti cura Mkdicinal Shaving Soap, 15c.; in bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c. Principal depot. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. 11 mailed free on receipt of price. PARKER’S toiuc! BEST HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORER USED. Cures Complaints of Women and dis eases of the Stomach, 1 towels, Lungs. Liv er and Kidneys, ami is entirely different from Hitters, Ginger Essences and other Tonics, as it never intoxicates. 50c. and $1 sizes. Large Saving buying $1 size. IILSCOX & CO., Chemists, N. V. .1,000 Agcals Runted lo *<*ll llie XiiFE of Garfield. llis early life and career as Soldier and Statesman; his election and administra tion ; his assassination; his heroic strug gle for life ; wonderful medical treatment; blood poisoning; removal to Elberon; death, etc. Vrofnsehj illustrated. Splen did portrait of Gartieid. his wife and moth er ; scene of the shooting: the sick cham ber ; Guitcau in his cell; the surgeons and the cabinet. The only complete and au thentic work. There, is a fortune for atjents frst in the fiehl with this hook. Outfit 50c. Speak quick. Address HI BBARD BROS., Publishers. Atlanta, Ga. BUTLER’S 3 ■■ l !■ h? 1&. . SAFES FOR BAIL ROAD TICKET CffICES' FOR RAILROAD AND EXPRESS COMPANIES. IST IMATES AMD QRAWINGS FURNISHCD ROUND' CORNER ')] F i R£ PRCSDiI * SAFES ext r A^‘secus L.qjck - GENERAL AttENTIfOR DIEBOLD SAFEf LOa CQ STARVATION PRICES! t AM WELL STOCKED M i l'll PROVISIONS to feed the hungry multitudes, and will sell my goods for cash prices so close to the first cost that you cannot tell the dif ference. I have added a full line of Soots & Shoes to my stock. I bought them for the Cash, and will sell them at SHOUT PROFIT, in order to build up my trade in this par ticular line. Call and price. Don’t Buy Unless Yon Get a Bargain! ASK TO SEE MY Plow Shoes ! The very thing for the farmer. The Prettiest Ladies Shoe Ever sold in Jefferson. Come and look. No trouble to show goods. A. 11. BROCK. Jcllcrson, Ga., Aug. 19, 1881. Jackson Sheriff’s Sale. Wl FjL be sold, before the Court House door in Jefferson, Jackson county. (3a., on the first Tuesday in November. 18S1, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wit: A tract of land lying in said county, containing twenty acres, more or less, the same being a part of the tract of land on which Matilda Sauls now lives, adjoining lands of Noel Sims. R. J. Parks and oth ers. Levied on as the property of G. W. Sauls, dec’d, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Justice’s Court of the 248th District. G. M., in favor of I). R. Lyle vs. J. I. Hudgins and G. W. Sauls, principals, and J. \V. Reynolds, endorser, and now con trolled by E. B. Jordan. Property point ed out by E. B. Jordan, and levy made and returned to me by J. T. Lancaster, L. C. Written notice served upon the tenant in po ;.sesssion, as the law directs. T. A. McELIIANNON, Sh'lf, SPECIAL I JUST RECEIVED M.G. &J. Cohen, A SPLENDID STOCK OF Black and Colored Cashmeres. PLAIDS, STRIPES ANI) Fancy Dress G-oods In all the newest and most fashionable designs. Black and Colored Fringes, p asa _ mentries, Heads, Cords and Tassels, Hunch Heads. Buttons, etc., to match all new dress fabrics. An elegant line of Black Cashmere and diab> d'ete, Dolmans trimmed in Satin and Pasamentries. These goods were bought at 50 cents on the dollar, and will he sold at prices lower than they can be sold anywhere else in the world. ALSO, A SPLENDID LINE OF Ladies’ Jackets, Ulsters and Cloaks AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! An immense stock of Jaconet Edgings, Neck Rtiching, Scarfs and Fischnesv Spanish Lace Ties, Irish Ties—all in the latest and most beamtifuistijrks., May stack of Flannels, Cashmeres , Jeans and Domestics IS COMPLETE AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANT JIOCSE IN TOE CITY. Ladies* and Children’s Shoes. Men’s and Bbys r Boots and Shoes! MEN S, BOYS’ ANI) YOUTH'S CLOTHING I AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS, SHADES, Lace CurtainiEh Etc. All as low as they can be bought i the- State. Our stock for this season will b more complete than* ever before; and would ask of our friends patrons to Book ait out stock before purchasing,. a* we are sure wc <r*n save them money.. Very respectfully, M. G. & J. COHEN. Athens, Ca., September 30th, IBBT. FIRE PROOF MESSENGER BOXES AN UNPRECEDENTED DROUTH Has greatly injured esops of every description, thereby rendering; ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY The strictest economy in all our expenditures.. Fully alive to this fa-cfc,. we have re duced the prices on Boots arid Shoes To the very lowest possible figure. Our stock is one of the IsMigest in the State-. \\vc ©5 Ovvv Caoo&s S OY "Vtstfcjr Everybody invited to caPI and examine before purchasing, elsewhere. Respectfully, BALDWIN & BURNETT. Sept 30 No. 3 Broad St., Athens, Ga. CL 3D. IMFIZLTtt, ATHENS, ------- GEORGIA. AGENT • FOR T. T. HAYDOCK’S Cincinnati Buggies & Carriages, The Columbus Buggy Co’s Fine Buggies and Carriages, THE CELEBRATED Milbnrn One and Two-Horse FARM WAGON. t&FA good assortment of Harness. Also Manufactured Agents for the WIN SIIIP COTTON GIN, Cotton Press, Condenser and Feeder, the best gin outfit on the market. Steam Engines, Saw Mills and Agricultural Implements. Prompt at tention paid to orders. Terms liberal. Office and Ware-Rooms, corner Clayton and Thomas Streets, Athens, Ga. July 22 JOHN WINN, Salesman. Agents Wanted for tlie Hard Edition Revised New Testament, -i Q NTVl.ro.dj ELEGANT Edition, AO Large Type| GOO pages. Com- From £I.OO to s7.|parativc Edition, over 100 pages. Old and new versions on opposite pages. 11 History of the Bible and of the New Revision*’ given to subscribers. The secret of suc cessful canvassing given every agent. Send for our liberal terms. [Mention this pa- j HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO., j Established 1847.] Norwich, Conn. Land for Sale! I OFFER for sale the place whereon I live, near Hood’s mills, in Jackson county, containing two hundred acres. Fifty acres of good land open for cultiva tion. a very fair residence and other build ings. and plenty of good strong lands in forest and old field pine, and also bottom land uncleared. Will sell at a bargain. Call on W. C. Howard, Jefferson, Ga., or on the place, for information. MARGARET CAR ITHEKS. Sept. 23d, ISSI. Apple Valley, Ga. DON T CONTRACT FOR AN ENoINIE either fJev'/ OR secoHo HAHd without rece:i\/iNC proposition a , J f \ Fno -ogA;'- -5, - j V.J ▼JT Yourselves by making JCILaCiXJ Jl money when a golden j chance is offered, thereby always keeping j poverty from your doer. Those who al ways take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, gene rally become wealthy, while those who do ; not improve such ehanees remain in pov- I erty. We want many men, women, boys ami girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We fur nish an expensive outfit ami all that you need, free. No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly. You can de vote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson fc Cos., Portland, Maine.