davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
845 90 REWARDl

Escaped, from the plantation of the
undersigned, August 18th, @
Joe Ross, slim, black negro boy, about
18 years of age, s ieet sinches high; when
last seen was barefooted and had on a
white cap, clothes badly torn.
Richard Berry, dark brown, about %
years old, about 8 feet Z inches high; a
high forehead, and shutters some little;
also barefooted when last seen.
J. F. Jones, white, German, baker
by trade. Tatooed on arm, whiskels and
hair badly trimmed; has been sick and
looks badly; sore on chin.
Ten dollars reward, each, will be paid
for the first two, on delivery to nearest
Jail, and twenty-five dollars for last
named prisoner.
lg',f G. LEFLoRE,
~ Co., Cont'r.
Grenada, Miss, Aug. 15, 1884. .1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
Special Notice.

Mrs. M. M. Ransom and Mrs. M. E.
Ayres, will open their school on first
Monday in September for children Of
both sexes. Their experience in the art
of teaching, and their familiar acquain-
tance with the habits and wants of chill
dren entitle them to a liberal share Of
public patronage. Terms from So 90 to
So 90 per month. 1m.]
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
Prospective Bride" How long ought

Prospective Bride" How long ought
honeymoon to last, maj" Ma-"They
Pally last only few weeks, but / knew
pe to last three months" "How de-
Ehtful! Who was the brioeW / was"
Perhaps mine will, too" 81 fear not.
Pc country is not troubled with Sec
Pnal issues just now" "Why what
Pierence does that make9" II was mar
ed to your father the day before he
Bers."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
Just as GOOD.

Many unscrupulous dealers may tell you
they have remedies for Coughs and Colds
equalin merit and in every respect just as
good as the old reliable DR.. Bosankos
Cough and Lung Syrup unless you insist
upon this remedy and will take no other,
you are liable to be greatly deceived,
Prices, so cents and 81 co. Sold by
Branum s. Goodwin. /.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16

"Come, Johnuie, do not vex your aun-
tie" said st Louis lady. "She has
get her bottle of DR. jack
sons Root and Herb Cordial, it will cure
her and she will love you them Yes,
DR. Jackson's Root and Herb Cordial is
the ladies' friend. Sold by Branum &
Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16

Physicians recommend Shriners Indian
Vermifuge in their practice as superior
article for destroying and expelling
worms. Only 25c a bottle Sold by
Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
Notice to Contractors.

The contract to build bridge across
Bakers Creek, will be let on 1st Monday
in August, 1884, at II o'clock a. M.
Plan on file in Chancery Clerks office.
Right to reject all bids reserved.
L. r TURNER, 4
w. Fl. Powell, Clerk OF Board.
President. july 1874
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
Notice to TaX-PaVers.

The personal assessment roll of Grena.
da County for 1884, is now on file in my
Office, and all objections thereto must be
filed on or before the 1st Monday in Au-
gust, when the same will be considered
and said roll examined, &c. Section 400
code 1880. L. r. TURNER,
july 104 Chancery Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
Notice, Bridge Builders !

Plans and proposals for building bridge
across Bakers Creek, will he received in
open court on 1st Monday in September,
1884. Right to reject all bids reserved,
w. Ell. POWELL, L.. r. TURNER,
President. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
JNO. j. GAGE. Jr.

To MARY DUDLEY.
You arc commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County Of
Grenada, in said State, on the 1st Mon
day of September, 1884, to defend the
suit In said Court, Of Robert Dudley,
wherein you are defendant.
1. R. TURNER, Clerk. Il
Horton q Adams, Soprs. for Compl't.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
Grenada, Miss, Aug. 15, 1884.
Notice TO Debtors.

Having been appointed by creditors Of
the late firm OF Lake & Austin to adjust
and collect accounts due said firm, desire
you to please see me at your earliest cons
venience. .a sgt Yours truly,
july26 I'm. W. s. LAKE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16

w G Hamilton's is the place to buy
your shoes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16

DR. Jackson's Syrup of Lung Wort and
Wild Cherry cures coughs, hoarseness,
sore throat, Group and whooping cough.
Price 25c, SOC and 81 90 per bottle at
Branum & Goodwin's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16
Board of visitors and Examiners :
FACULTY /:

JNO. j. GAGE, Jn., Teacher of Mathe-
matics, Bookkeeping, Mental and
Moral Science.
MRS. P. s. DUDLEY, Teacher Of Natu-
raj Science and English.
MUSIC PIANO and GUITAR.
Miss MARY I. GAGE, Assistant
Teacher of Mathematics. English
Grammar, Rhetoric Botany and Chem
istry
MISS MARY ]. GAGE, Teacher of
Methods, Elocution, Calisthenics and
Map-Drawing.
MISS KATE COWLES, Teacher of Pre-
paratory Department.
Terms per Scholastic Month
Primary Course...... .........3rd Grade.....s2 90
Intermediates Academic Course,2d grade 90
Scientific Course .n.. ..."....lst grade..... 50
Instructions In Music..."............ 90
Incidental Fee. 10
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having purchased the Parish School Build
ing, propose to establish permanent Nor
NAL school, TO prepare students to enter the
higher Colleges Of our State, especially the
Normal Colleges.
Students completing the full course, with
methods, Will be entitled to first grade GER
tifcate as prescribed by the laws Of the Public
Schools Of our State. intend to have said
School Chartered under the law OF our State,
and a diploma will then be given to all who
complete the full course, signed by Principal,
Assistant Principal and Board OF Examiners.
ALI ask to make q success of this enterprise
Is liberal share OF the public patronage and
a confding and liberal spirit with charity.
JNO. j. GAGE. Jr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16

DR. Jackson's Liver Pills are sugar
coated, are very mild and their effects
can always be relied upon. For sale by
Branum & Goodwin.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16

Collins Ague Cure, for chills and fever
dumb ague and all kindred diseases, is
surpassed by none. Sold by Branum &
Goodwin a. SOC bottle, and every bot-
tie warranted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-08-16

Ordered that the Board adjourn until
he 1st Monday in September, 1884.
w. II. POWELL, Pres't.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
K1lsss CIV,
IBy Associatsd I ISbor Press

toy A4B0c114oQ 1ADQk II III e & ss
Kansas Crrz, Duc. q Winter is here
ct lalt suspending al out door employ
ments except what aust be demo.
Oar wichita correspondent warns
,workinsnen 70 say awsy from that
place, hundreds being out Of employ
msnt, and no eood prospects ahead.
except the hope Of entering Oklahoma
in the early spring. a visit to Lamar
and Lberal. in southwestern Missouri,
showed the same state Of affairs Of idle
ness and want
Along the line Of railroads crossing
Missouri; ;camp fires are seen wherever
there is timber, and men that society
calls trsmps are grouped around them.
fighting against death BY freezing.
The packing houses are busy, but not
working 80 many men as usual at this
season. Coopers are doing better than
in the fall.
It is nots much q reduction Of wages
here as it is enforced idleness, caused
by the low prices ruling for agricultural
products. Wheat at forty cents don't
leave the farmer anything to pay labor,
after he has paid his taxes, interest and
insurance. ]. G. G.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
Lewiston,
rBy Associated Labor Press.l

|. LEWISTON, Dec. 22.-There has been
no material change here in the business
outlook since week ago. The mills
which have been running on half time
still continue the same, Hundreds of
men and women are tramping the
streets in search Of work but none is to
be had at any price. Those Who are
employed do not receive enough at the
end Of the month to pay their bills, and
are consequently running behind all the
time. Some -pf the shoe shops in An-
burn have started upa little, bus are
still running small O. The wooden
mill At Lisbon Fala Sich began to run
on full time SONS fppr weeks ago, hsye'
now gone back " the old plan Of
rppnila four days week or five days
qfnlns hours earh, which amounts to
the n,ne thug. Z. A.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
aworeesssr
IBy Associated Labor Press.l

WoRcEsTEK, Dec. 2z.--The HpRroach-
ing holiday season has given slight
impetus to trade and industry, and busi-
ness Of all kinds is perhaps little better
than week ago. but still the reduction
in wages Of employees seems to be the
rule.
Charles Baker & Co., sash, blind and
box manufacturers, haye reduced the
pay Of their help 10 per cent. also dis
charging several hands: Still they claim
that business is good. 85 ,5s
The machine shops report large orders
ahead, but still Ponds large establish
ment has reduced the pay Of employees
10 per cent.
A 10 per cent. reduction at the WASH
burn & Moen wire works went into
effect Monday. the 10Th inst, affecting
about 800 hands. Nothing but the
dread Of winter makes the men work
at starvation wages.
The Arcade Malleable Iron Foundry
is running full time and at fair wages.
The boot and shoe shops report better
times ahead, having received large
|western orders.
The employees of the Electric Light
Comnspy here are the poorest paid of
lany in shet business in Massachusetts,.
Printing business here as a rule, is
lquiet.
| There are a,n1mber of gadgrind econo-
mists in this city sof 75,O0O inhabitants
who object to the building of q new city
hall and government building on ac-
count Of the hard times. Fhey seem to-
forget that while necessary. public work
costs the taxpayer ers considerable, that It
gives employment at an opportune time
to hundreds of the same taxpayers, and
stimulates other enterprises, thereby
enabling men to pay their taxes. Il
all business men should defer needed
Improvements until time, were good
they would simply be protecting hare
&mes. i. u.
Il =
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27

~ merry ASSEMBLY 4
)R 1424
May 16, 1884,
ng of the Mont
ghts Of Labor l424,
te, the following
zee eusly adopted.
members of Local
-. a. sof Labor, patron
: re any and all lIsbusiness firms who ad-
vertlze in the LABOR ENQUIRER in prefer
ence to all Others. .,.5
P, H. BALFE, M. w.
Seal booais W. Smith, R. $.
- ~ 5ars Efss 7-ss l-7-.tA
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
OF Interest TO Advertisers.

The following resolution, which needs
no explanation, is respectfully submitted
for the perusal of the merchants OF this
city.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the Trades Assembly and nearly
every other labor organization in the
city, and certified copies are in possession
Of this Office. This one is printed BY
special instructions the others being
omitted for lack Of room: b..
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
Anotner.

Another.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
DrNvER, Mayrl3, 1SS4-Dear Sir. At
a regular meeting of the Iron Molders
Union No. lSS, of Denver, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved That we, members OF Iron
NJ 1SS, ofF Denver,
business ffms who
b .r.. sBoR ENoUmER in
Ter.
w. SMITH, Pres.
a lBERT, Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
roura MxrnnkAp rHIs

THE voLTA1c BELT Co., Of Marshall,
BELT and other ELEc-
rRrC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days
to men (yoan ef Dld} adlicted with nervous
debility, lqo1 Vitality and H1anhq and
all Kindred 0bles. Also th0dj Ham.
neuralgia, erilysiss and "a dis
and manhood guaranteed. g ~ = NJ ~.
red IS thirty days trial q y - Vita
them At once f0r ilnatnte HI ffso.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
Bun.io.
IBy Associated Labor Press

BUFFALO. Dec. % James N. Matthews,
publisher Of the Morning Express, on
SATURDAY. notified his compositors that
on Monday, january Sd, the rate Of
composition win be reduced from 35 to
80 cent? per Thousand. He requested
all men who do not care to accept the
reduction to give him at least one weeks
notification. The Express Is stsnAsh
union oeaae. - trouha( n the clIs
Of she - eyef the rate paid fos The
settin1 & hss been submitted 70
asbssat in IN Tms oaace
decidedIy ohstfng osbeing called odk
II has besn zlnpssd thst tho publhhek
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
EASTERN SPECIALS.
paesnsU.e,n. ~. ~
fBv Associated Labor Press /


PArERsoN, N. j. Dec. %. The silk
industry is said to be on the decline.
The greater part Of the large factories
ofthis city and adjoining localities are
said to owe the origin Of repeated re-
duction to this Cause. Is
i The Gingham mills Of Gloucester City
resumed, operations with q 10 per cent.
reduction Of wages last week and the
Washington mills Of the same place
start up this week upon the same con-
ditions. ],
s An Increase Of the Mayor Of Newark
and his clerks salary at such a moment
of depression while wages is being gem
orally cut and employment saspending,
and in view of the city councils refusal
of an appropriation asked for By the
street commissioners for the cleaning
ofthe streets, which would give employ
ment to large number of poor men has
occasioned the just ire Of the Trades
Assembly. A resolution introduced by
Mr.. Max Gutter condemnatory Of the
Ecouncil's action and calling upon the
Taldermen to find means of employment
for aeleast some of the laborers was
unanimously adopted. Sympathy for
the south Norwalk strikers was express
I sed by this body.
The cigarmaksrs of Jersey City have
resolved to contribute toward the ex-
tpense of sending commie&ee to Wash
ington to protest against the stification
of that section of the Spanish Treaty
proposing a reduction of SO per cenA. oi
| the duty on manufactured tobacco. n
connection with this matter the legisla
tive committee of the State Federation
of Trades and Labor unions purpose
communicating on behalf of that body
with Senators McP Pherson and Sewel
urging their support IN the interest o.
American labor. The cigarmakers d
Allen and Dunning were laid off las
week pending the action of congress
upon this measure.
Among the labor measures to be intro
duced by the legislative committee, o
the Trades Federation this winter viii
be the following:
Compulsory Education; Additiona
School Accommodations; a Supplemental
Factory Inspection bill "a factory ant
Truck shop bill; q bill making it illega
for employers to require pledges not t,
belong to anv trade society for their EN-
/ ployes, ETC., etc.
The heaters at the Passaic Rollins
mill are required now torender extrs sser
vice, which enables the firm to reduc
the helptin this department.
LABOR SrANDAR1s
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27

-!


Al D. asx snthors
N i sn nd IA ~ flity csnt1
fs{ The lsorsts do moi eone
l Hi - sdne9ion, nj ~ there anv
t lcss ttst ~ of ~ city oflciais
WI have u sqdsf ior ths unexpected
sttssk " muaie ieipel ftusllity.
4 ding of district elnhly n 4
ol3I ~ fhh week IoAd ahe
d of 90 meeting q. 1
no prison contract system i u be
made the s1hi = sfnasetine to be hold
WI workinsnsn On Ihu1sd,ys even
ing ansxt 4 Il hoped that ! ifee dis
a. ie wiilf mAtsriallY ia she delegates
elected q the ssste work kingmen's CON
yention, which convenes A Albany nsxt
month, Joszen d. BAnrHE
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27

L. Z I l15 ~ ,H I a. J.! ! n - 81 u -
llIe III y II /, ~ = siissa-
s Z n I,i ~ \ u tIs ia@sxeyisl
lsless I'D Z i - ~ vu|3d ~
[ShtsolS - ~ 70 ~ u plisEed ~ oar
Isssasissslon, a,lnaE - - vAe hsaisys Il
sseurihe ~ d red q ths srsatss
psnbsrs r = ~ ~ u y
Il ~ hsinx xitkla ~ bbld of oFsaii alton
sysry dspsztpsut II prodeesivs indsssry,
fnakise kaovledss j sssnd point ~ sstjos.
nnd indsStrial, moral wotth, not wealth. the
sses standard of iadiyidaaf and nationM
greetseaSs 4
| 9. ~ ssosss y ths tSilsIs proper sha,e
Iof the xsalth hat tbs5 ersats nors Of the
leilsfe thsk rightfnlly bslonss y thenE more
ocisty adrsptasss; noss of the benefia,
Ipsivilssss end snoltnsnta " ths world In
| xssd, IA tAoss riehts and privileges nsces-
| IsFy o make thsn capable of esjoyin i ap.
prsoiatinR. defending ard perpstuatinE the
tblepsinss Of god gcvssamsnt.
81 To asrivs = The trus condition lot the
producing masses IN thsir eduestional. moral
and financial condition, by dsasehdiaG from
the various governments the establishment
of burssssof lshor staestica. 81
4. The sstabihhmsnt of co.opsrative in.
ssitutions. psodnstiys and dlssribnsive.
s. The reasrvlne Of he pabIis lsnda the
herisags Of the people for the actual settles.
Not another sore for railroads or rporaticns.
3. The abroeasidn Of IL Lawn thatd do ~ bsas
equally upon cApiIal and labor the removal
| of unjust technicalities, delays and dhcrimi.
nations in the administration Of justice; and
the adopting of neasurss providing for the
health and safsty Of thdls engaged In mining.
manufacturing and building pursuits.
| Z. The enactment of laws 70 compel
chartered corporations to pay their employees
weakly. in full, for labor performed the
preceding week. in the lawful money q the
country.
| 8. The enactment Of laws giving mechsnies
and laborsrs the first lien on their work for
their full wages. s
/ 9. The abolishment Of the contract system
on national, state and municipal work.
10. The substitution Of arbitration for
strikes. whensver and wherever employers
and employe are willing 10 mest on equitable
grounds.
| IL. Tho prohibition Of the employment OF
children in workshops, mines and factories,
before attaining their fourteenth year.
10. To abolish the system OF letting out BY
contract the labor Of conyicts in our prisons
and reformatory institutions.
| 13. To secure for both sexes equal pay
for equal. work.
IA. The reduction Of the hours of labor to
eight per day, 50 thatthe laborers may have
more time for social enjoyment and intel
lectual improvement, and be enabled 10 reap
the advantages conferred by the labor-ssving
machinery which their brains have created.
Is. To prevail upon gUrornnents to estah.
lish 8 purely national circulating medium,
issued directly to the people, without the
Intervention Of any system Of banking cor.
porations. which money shall be . legal
tender in payment of all debts, public and
| private.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
EskRrErtrrns.

Cmpenters' Union No IS meets every
Saturday evening at 30 b. M, in Euclid
THOs MUtRHEAbs President.
Al. II. HIGGINS, Secretary.
j. d. BAILEY, Deputy State Organizers
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27

~ lll!It 4
Hss.ys. q = nos msssy ! sdc lp1e
~ thss1 sogv hoN = Lnndpi mi
eo rouId q = iS1l eompels
Nulaea tomaks alisf III 81 gsHls per.
dosen aud tsolest lue j can't s pair;
[hov Il ~ crowded peopls and pies ID
one oonsend msde decencY inp -;
/ |Bcw Il has made marriage sioks II those
|ioeelities h6w it hai msds druntards
a. aillo, ard othar tliinas - yivid1y por-
ts1yeds +; Is s. ss
Ana the1s ssluits Sre . ably shown.
tho words merely social problem"
have in them tvana Of irony.
Mr.. Haltsf thinks the political, 60
nomic and social phases os tho problem
are only side iane6;; the pzobians itseIf
is = moral ono. and the eoneanaien Of
his argument, his Anal renedy y that.
capitalists should fsei moraiy honnd 70
turn over 4 part Of their pro6ss to needy
laborers. That i The wsge system d In
harmony with ethlcal cultufe but as II
gives the capitalist nearly III The wealth,
without furnishins any secufify for tho
laborers subsistsnce. be- the cspitelist,
should please pay back enough Of the
profits to prevent starvation.
After his statement that poverty is !
moral problem he says it is the occasion
but not the cause of immortality and
crime ;.that man never loses his moral
responsibility under the strongest temp
tations s..
For man is not after all under the OBJ
legation to live as he would like to llve.1
or even to live at all, though he is under
obligations to live honorably."
If a man can and should be moral
under. and in spite of poverty, in the
name of reason, how can poverty be a
moral problem ?
It's astonishing that man will de-
scribe SO many social evils as resulting
from poverty, then say poverty is "a
moral problem and arises quite apart
ffom any thought of the state or of
society"
Poverty. or rather the true method for
tsbolishing poverty, is social problem
and nothing else Politics, economics
and morals are but branches of the social
problem. Nopolitcical system or state
ought tostand that does not support the
true social system. No economic theory
Lean be correct which does not secure to
every individual an opportunity to pro-
duce and use enough wealth. % that he
may avoid poverty without depsnding
on the ethical culture Of an empnyer
who may or may not be moral enough o
divide profits. A moral code cannot be
true unless it includes justice in the ex-
change of wealth. Absolute justice al
lows no such thing as profit. yet Mr.,
Salter, in his present stage of moral de
/ ve1opment, accepts the profit system.
But he has uncovered the true remedy
and may get full view of it by answer
ing the following questions:
(. l. Does the culture received at his
ethical society include belief in funda.
mental principles Of Justice, or does il
consist of ethical expedient which NAV
be used to patch up evils?
Il o sSbon1d tho emplovor nav the la.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27

9|il IT, II n ! shezs &
|'| d NIL II
{ = Is u l1ei m "a ~
I Iily 6aIl| 4, tle uil "a loud
hhofi 4 \ I hical snltpIs. 1tts |
q M llm ~ dorm ng F F
cpS 1tcr, tRs intsili tIa1 . d nsnl
bpt t6ey must not be 81 the pfiyileeed i
cix Itseems 10 me that 14r. Salter u i
!inss poeiton where be cah create 4 feel.fj
Ing In disinterested minds that will u.
~ On Justice and not be content with Il
wishing for voluntary morality or mi
ether words to wait for men to become
anSela His desire to abolish poverty isl
Admirable IN one whose motives must he
disint ntafeated hut his methods are far
from exact He does not give the perl
can't Of profit which should be paid to
the vofkmsn and what part retained By
ths empIoYsr. ssl
7a cites the tsss Of Leclaire, Paris
painter who divided profits with forty |.
four employees. Leclalre left fortune I
equal to the whole amount he had paid I
to his workmen. Was this an ethical I
division Should an employer receive
for mental labor forty four times Is much
u : workman whose labor must be both
mental and muscllar? II would surely +
produce an inequality IN their fortunes
which could not be sanctioned by just
PRINCIPLES f!can consent to no such
things as ethical riches for employers
and ethical poverty for laborerh
ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
1I.oN MoLDERs.

Iron Nolders Union meets every second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each month, at
Knights Of Lal,6 ,6f half, at 7:S0 p. m.
JILL. GHEERT, Secretary,
50 Park street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
rLAslrEREBs' UNION.

The Piastererf UnIen, of Denver, meet
xeyery Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, L
IL. Joseph's Temperance hall, corner FIJI
teenth and Stout streets.
HART.Y Cole, President.
CHAs. M. MctyABE, Secretary.
Address 160 East 18th street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
fri G1for working people. Send 10 cents
Upostage, and we will mail you
IF free, royal, valuable sample box

way Of making more money IN few days
than you ever thought possible at any busi-
ness. Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all
the time. All of both sexes, of all ages,
grandly. successful; so cents to IS easily
earned every evening Tnat al who. VINO want
unparalleled offer: To all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble of writing u i Full particulars, di-
rections, ETC., sent free. Immense pay abso-
lutely sure for all who start at once. Don't
delay. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-27
lother.

ler 5.-CarPeHtefs
union No. '55 of the Brotherhood of Car
spenters and Joiners of America at q
6bisr meeting August 27, 1884 passed
stke following resolution: -
Reeolyed, That we patronize business
nS3of Denver who advertise in THE
s Lana ENQUIRER in preference to others.
:. ]. r-1slsSa j. D.. BAILEY,
s Seal Corresponding Secretary.