Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 April 1884 — Page 4

§|i Him. fjafjjul. Ot-KK l ALHAPKB OF JASPKBC9BKTI . FRIDAY APRIL 25 1884.

The “protected” rail iouaire mamufactusrs of RAnnsylv nia are paying their employ cl-(35c. and $1 per day. Good Lord! — The great, majority of the Democratic members Congress favor tariff reform, and are struggling fully agaiust a solid Republican op^ position to such reform. Our Tom. J, Wood, M.C, is working manfully and laboriously in the interest of the bone and sinew—the farmers, mechanics and laborers ot the laud—and in opposition to a continuation of high prices fur living and cheap labor. Every Democratic member of Congress from Indiana favors reduction ol tariff taxation in the interest of the masses, while the Republican members from the State are working in the interest of DePauw and other millionaires. The wtrkingmen in the manufactories iu Pennsylvania have sent a memorial to Congress, in which they cite the fact that “protection” protects monepolists against competition with foriegu manufactures, but does not protect the laborer against competition with foreign cheap labor. Pig-iron Kelley, of Philadelphia, is loud in his demands for “protection to home industry," and the industri ous laborers conclusively show up his hypocrsyJwhenJthey|proveithat|industiy is not protected—only the money lords. He laments the impoverished condition ©f the laboring classes in foreign lands, but tells American laborers—American freeman—that they must eat more sorghum, rye coffee and cheap bread. To those who remember the sltua tlon of affairs in the Republican Nat* ional Convention at tne time of the nomination of Garfield, the result of its action can be understood and nppreciatad. The Convention was in a fair wav to adjournment without making a nomination, when the bargain between Blaine’s Jfriends |and those of Sherman, rider of Garfield, and the opposition to Grant, Conkliug and Stalwartlara, culminated in the combination which substituted Garfield for Sherman, and afterwards the placing of Blaine at the head of the lisi of SecretariesGarfield, injtlie anxiety and haste of the moment, received the nomination without a thought of the transactions with which ho was connected bv the investigations of Committees of his own party in Congress. The queston arises, will the Republican part promed.it i.tedly place Blaine, a man equally tainted in nomination?

The Republican of this week, concluding an article referring to the overgrown fortunes of W. H. Vanderbilt and other millionaires, says: “The day i- certainly coming when the people will refuse 10 longer siveat and groan under the unendurable burden of poverty for the sake of securing to a few the possession of that which, iu reality, enriches • ot its possessors and leaves the people poor indeed.” There is food for deep, earnest, profound thought in the above extract. The foundation upon which tne accumulation of the vast wealth of the few, comparatively speaking, was laid by the Republican party since its advent to power in 1860. From that time to the present the radical party has legislated continually in the interest of the money loids and to oppress the masses. That party originated and adopted high, prohibitory protection for the monopolists, increased tbo cost of living for the toiling workers and refused them protection a,g|a?i.nst the in trod ucn tion of cheap labor, and if too demonstrative, the beyohets of the gov» eminent woud be employed to keep

then within bounds. Big in<ftcemente were held out to *£he Vanderbilt class of patriots for their money and the contract carried out with added favors. The sons of toil* had no inducements tendered them; it nn willing, the compulsory process of the draft forced them to the front in spite of the demands of dependants, and paid in a curre r uy depredated by the soulless and Godless transactions of the money lend" i ers in their greed to coin gold from ! the miseries of the country, the blood 1 of the boys in blue, and the tears of their dependents. In addition, the principal obstruction to-day to the proper recognition of the soldiers* claims comes from the opposition of that same class.

These brokers in tbe distresajof the j country, asked and received at tbe j hands of Republican adnininstrations grants of over 200,000,000 acres of lauds belonging to the ptople.— j With millions of untaxed bonds, and millions of acres of untaxed lands, is it any wonder that the list of m.l lionalre nas increased with such rapi dity? Is it not high time to call a halt! Turn the rascals out. The work ot collecting money for the Soldiers’ .Monument is progressing favorably, the subscriDtions rangiug from $1 to SIOO. Ia many cases the members of a family give $1 each. The Treasurer of the Monumental Committee, has received the following letter from Lion L. M. Campbell, of Hendricks County. Danville, March 22. Geo. W. Johnston, Treasurer, Indi anapolis, Dear Sii:—l take pleasure iu sending the inclosed check for SIOO as a contribution to the soldiers’ raouu tpental fund. If your Committee can find fifty men. who were not in the army, who will subscribe SSOO each, I will be one of the numbor, and will send a check for S4OO any day when notified the full number can be found, and tender $25,000 at once to tbe that the funds should be raised by voluntary subscriptions, by citizens who were never in the army. L. M. Campbell. This lettet is not only timely, but it has the right ring, and is creditable to Mr. Campbell’s head and heart. Surely Indiana ought to have fifty men who will accept his offer. Have we one in this county?

$40,000 SAVED.

Hon. Thomas J. Wood, our member of Congress has saved the govern*, meet forty-two thousand dollars in one transaction- He is on the cora» mittee on claims against t e government. Mr. Murphy, of California, claimed the government owed him one hundred thousand dollars as damages for excavating a dry dock at Mare Island. The evidence was voluminous. Tbe sub-oommlttee res ported to the whole committee, that he be allowed rinety-three thousand dollars, and a motion was made to adopt the report by the whole committee, and pending the motion Wood jumped to his feet and moved for further examination After much oratory, the continuance was granted. Wood then carefully examined the case and could not agree with the sub committee’s report. He revi w ed the evidence and struck the salient points of the'claims so hard’that the whole committee was soon in a wrangle. Three-fourths of the committee had spoiieu in favor of the report of the sub-con»mit.te Wood again obtained the floor and spoke with great force, over-hauling the facts and applying the law, and when Tie closed, called for an aye and nay vote. Those who spoke for the report did not like to go on the record for it after Wood’s vehement attack, and the renort was voted down, .Then a motion was made to allow Murphy forty-on* thousand dollars, instead cf ninety, three thousand dollars, and it was carried. So our Congressman saved the government over I'orty thousand dollars in one claim enough to pay his solar for eight years in Congress. Wood was congratulated by his friends fprhis hard won victory.- Rochester Sentinel,

The Democratic Party Has Principles.

The II m. Charles 11. Rohvp. in the Plymouth Democrat, x oriates the Chicago Times, as follows:: The Chicago Times makes the Louisville Couri* r- Journal say that the Democratic party has no principles left except its advocacy of a tariff for revenue only, ~nd opposition to protective tariff Many labored editorials have appeared iu the Times to show that the Democratic party his no prim inDs at all; and that what Vlmt party advocates aud favors at nnv lime Is either fallacy, or if sought n. he put in praotlce, would be destructive of the public good. The Times is no exception to the rule that all great intellects have some weak places. . Al'hough some articles on its editorial pages are the equal—and sometimes superior—to those appearing injany other journal, on questons of public policy, it frequently gets on the level of cranks in writing about the Democratic party-

It i as been the fact always, that honest mep blunder when they are compelled to treat with knaves on an equal footing The Democratic party is. no exception, while bmefc compelled to meet the Republican party. All of ks blunders nave been caused, by the hopes : .and confiding men who have been in the position of managers—led astray by plausible time- servers. ! No one will claim but what the i Democratic p .rty has members, both among the leaders end ihe common people; who are knaves: who will do unworthy things to advance their own interests; will use their position in the paryt.and the party itsolf, for personal ends. So have all parties. But the majority of the Democratic

leaders and voters are honest and seek in good faith to carry out the public will. No one will claim but that there is too much of the “spoils” idea in all parties: but there is a sincere desire and effort on the part of a majority of the uemoe atie suppor* tsrs—both voters and officials—to work reform in the administration of public affairs. It is simple nonsense to talk about five millions* of voters, including every grade of in tellect, education and social aod official position, having no principles, when acting together in relation to government. Tbe first fundamental principle of the Democratic party is, that the na tlonal organizatio for government is bH«?ed on a union of States; and each State is a separate, representa® tive repu ;lic, with power to manage i*s own political affairs in its own way and the national republic shall protect it in its rights as such local republic—it being limited only by the powers it has released to 'he national government; and that those powers are specified in the national charter, called the Constitution That Conotitutlon was made by these States, each State speaking for it« self; and ratified by them as States, each separately, and far itself; and all the people in these States agreed to it as the people, as well as Stat- s; and It was so understand and acted on; aud it took the name of the United States. The States are the creatoi, not the creature. There was a design in tuts', and that was, first, to prevent the centralization of power in the national rgamzation and the destruction of the separate and independent g#vornment of the States; (that is independent of each other in their local affairs); and second, the mutual preservation and protection of the national organization for international purposes, and the Sta’es for local purposes.

It follows that the second fundamental principle o f the party is, n strict construction of the national constitution; and holding that the national organization shall axercise the powers delegated and no others; and if it wants more powers, it aust get them from the States If the people have given them to the States in their State Constitutions, and if not it must—through the States—go to the people for thea. The party is •prosed to lnplied powers, except such as are necessary to errry iflto force the delegated powers. The Times belds that the nttlenal organlzasioa may exercise any and all powers unless it is expressly prohibited in the constitution; and that the States are mere political agencies under the national organization—provinces—and have na rights except suoh as the national *rganlzatienjmsy consent to the exercise of. In ether words, it is like a merchant who retains agents in differeat localities to sell his wares; ®and they are agents to carry on his business and can do what he permits He can Jo as he pleases, being limited only by such terms as he ha. agreed to With them; that he will allow so much commission, or charge so much profit on shipments—or any other thing he h>is agreed may limit his right* as to ibem. Of course, there is no union of States, in such a view. The Times puts forth lengthy reasons and incidents to prove its position; but they are fallacies. The legal tender decision. it holds, is a ruling of the Supreme Court establishing the fact that the general government may exercise all powers not prohibked, in stead of only such as are delegated. Herr; it gets cranky. The practice of buying and selling on credit is for convenience. Without lhe aid of law and courts, the creditor must truss wholly to the honor of his debtor. The Stste--local or n-tioßrtl— may provide for compelling th\ debtor to pay, nr not, ••it. its pleasure. So with enforcingall contracts. The government can provide what shall result from nons

performance. It mav lend little or much aid; and in such manner as it chobses Haying provided Yvhat shall be a contract—it cannot, make a law impairing the obligatians of that contract. Money is a thing of growth, and used by common consent. The government may regulate it* use. It may declare what shall compensate a person in fulfillment of a contract —what snail be legal tender of a per formance—just as it may gire right or action on a note, or for assault, or refuse it. And that is what the conit says In relation to legal tender aotes. The national government under its power to coin money, and regulate the value of foreign coins; to provide for the national defence; to provide courts and regulate th proceedings, and other provisions, may provide

for issue of government notes, and dec'are them a legal tender for debt or damages, as it may provide a writ and declare what shall bo good aer vice, and limit ihe damages or the interest on money, Tho'Times loses its head when it writes as it has done on this subjeet. The legal tender, may not e mo ey, in a rue sense but Congressman make it available to extinguishVredit. as it may refuse a right of action. Another principle is equal taxation and’opnosition to all class legislation, Another is citizen ownership and the n itional flog shall make a free ship in American waters. Another is, non interference in State matters by the nation-l government; and non-interference by oae department of government with the prerogatives of any otherjdepartment. Want of space prevents enumeration of others now. But the journal, that declares thaeja revenue tariff is the onfy princple ieft in the Democratic party, jis, so far away from facts that it is unworthy of credence. Whatever may be its |blunders. or the mismanagement of some of its

prominent men, it is altogether too large an organization to be spoken of flippantly, and as of ne consequence. Until some party arises that has principles properly adapted to a unioa of Republican States—and there is none now except the Democratic party—rhe Democratic party will exist and the voters will try to its principles enforced iu gov eminent.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssalaer, Jasper Comity. Indiana, on the 19th jay of April, 18S4. Those r.ot claimed within four we?ks from the date below given will be 6ent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C Mrs J J Adair, P Bile, Mrs Lizzie Critzer. John F Davis, L'r Hall. Persons eat ing tor any of the tetters tn this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind . April 21. 1884 Seevices of the Free Will Baptist congregation will be held in the Presbyter’aa church, Rensselaer, on the 6e«ond and fourth Sabbaths of each month. Covenant meeting on Saturday before fourth Sabbata of each month at 2p. m. Sabbath service* will begin a'. 10:30 a. m. M C. MINER. Pastor!

THESE ARE SOLID FACETS. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suf ferine humauitv, truly is Eleqt-ie BittersJ' Inaeiivitv of the Liver, Biliousness,(Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinery organs, or whoever requres an appetizer, tome or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and ohly certain cure known.— They act surely and quiekly. every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty oents a bottle by£F. B. Learning. 4. GRAND PALACE CAR XGURSION —TO—PORTL AND. OB EGON. ‘ & RETURN. Mr. J, R. Berry, of Chicago, General Tourist agent of the Northern Pa Iflc R, R., was In our oity yesterday; He announces a special excuision to Portland, Oregon, & return via The N.P. R, R.May 21st. Mr. Berry came here to see Mr Ezra C. Nowels of thie city who has some fifteen or finore of our leading citizens already enrolled for the grand tour to the Pacific Coast. The rates are very low and the ezeursion promises to be a success. Programme may be obtained of Mr, Nowels. Sale of Slate Lands. State or INDIANA, ■) Office of the Auditorof State, f IN pursuance to the provisions of an'Act, entitled “An Act authorizing the sale and conveyance of certain lanas belonging to the State of Indiana, and disposing of the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the State unlawfully occupied, and for the rent of any of the lands of th<? State'until sold. Approved Marr h 7, 1883.” I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Con t Hondoor. intheTownofßcnsselaei, at from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 ’clock p. m., on Saturday, April 26, 1884, the following described real estate situate 1 in Jasper County, belonging to ihe State of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act: Par: g 5 H - W > cf « % a ” App 'aiscS action. ~ s eg- 3 2 . ' meat, of s-eVi 25 30 n 7w 40 s2oo 00 S-Wf.4. of s-elj, 8 30n 7w 40 200 00 N-e;.! oi se’4 4 30 n 7w 40 100 00 S-e’iOi u-w‘4 32 30 n 7w 40 100 00 Net.iof -wfi 3 31 n fiw 40 0000 S-eVi of u-wii 3 31 u Gw 40 GO 00 N wiiof.-ebi 3 31 n 6W 40 GO 00 N-eMofn-w’i 23 30-n Gw 40 80 00 N-wty,ofn w'i 23 30u Gw 40 80 00 North part oi' v S-w!4 of ii-\vt 4 1 23 30n 6w 35 70 00 These lands were mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of loans from the College Fund, and were forfeited for the nonpayment of interest due it. Also the following, to-wit: Part K !> of o 2 ? S? AppraiseSection. ~ w % £ J P : inapt. Ni/, Of 11-chi 5 80 r. 7 w «lj|4o $l2B 50 N-eHofs-eM 17 28n Gw 40 160 011 Se% of 8-e 1 ! 17 28 o Gw 40 160 00 S wbi of s-wt.i 17 28u Gw 40 100 00 N-eVi of n-e>4 12 28 n Gw 40 160-00 8-e?4 of ne% 12 2? u 0 w 40 160 00 N-w'.j, of s-et'i 13 28 u Gw 40 3GO 00 N-w*iof s-wM 13 28 n Gw 40 ‘ 120.00. 8 w>4 of 11-WVi 13 • 28 u Gw 40 120 00 N-w'iof s-e’4 15 28n Gw 40 80 00 S wool'll w' i 20 28 6w 40 100 00 8-w>4 ofn eJi 17 • 2811 Gw 40 120 00 N-eJiofswJi 17 28 n Gw 40 120 00 These lands were donated to the State of Indiana by an act of Congress appro ed February 23, 1854, and are know, as University L nds. No bids for less than tue appraisement will be received. JAMES 11. RICE, Auditor of State. Indianapolis, Ir.d.. March 72 1884—$18 75. I Remedy tun m Diseases) \TITTO. ITCH SORES. PIMPLES. / )i Hla Ysgj Rfl ssKaftM] wry ■ > THE Gmt^mEFOß IMNCPILES Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worse at inght ; seems as if pin-worms were crawling about the rectum; the private parts are often affected. As a pleasant, economical and positive cure, Swayne’s Ointment is superior to any article in the market Soid by druggists, or send 60 cts. in 3-ct Stamps. 3 Boxes, 81.20. Address, Da. SwaynkA Son, Phil*., Pa.

Democratic Central Comm ttee.

Hangtng Grove—John LePer, David Culp, Win. j W. Kenton. r I Gillem—Jno. Prnett, Adam Hrss, Jbo. Tillett- • Walker-Joel F. Spriggs, George Sta'baum, Fred Meieer. Baekley—Geo. H. Browo, Nclsnr. Handle, JnoG, Culp, Geo. Adair, J. O. Norman, Marion—Jasper Kenton, Wm. Bergman, C. D. Stackhouse, A- K, Yeoman, Goo. O. Aoover. Reßsselaer—John G. Chi cote. Jam T. Rondla. ! Ed. P. Honan, Erank B. Mey. r. Jordan—Jay Lam son, John Ulm, Lorsnzo Oil derfcrand, Michael Mulcahy, Newton.. Wm. Bringle, Jag. Ueoman, Newton Makeever. Keener.. Albert Brooks, Jas. Bennett, Benj. Biggs. Kankakee..Thos. M, Jones, Presley E. Dcvis, Patrick Smith. Whea2field .Jobnllcil, Nelsorf Ingram Lewis Rich. , Car enter. West Precinct. .James Clowery, E. E. Rockwoort. YV. L. Rich. East Precinct. .Fred. Hoover, Edward L Culd, William H. Wells. Milroy—Wm. C. McCoru, Ohas, E. Loshbaugh. Jacob Owens. Uzion—William Cooper, Ja- . Wiseman, Geo. W: Casey. EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. Jauls W. Douthit. Secretary. The symptoms are moisture, like per spiration, intense itching, increased bv scratching, very distresaing, particularly at night, seems as if pia-arorms were crawling iu and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to oontinue Very serious results mao follow. “(Swaykb’s Ointment” is a pleasant, sure care. Also for Tetter, Itch, Balt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches,' all acaly, crusty Bkin Diseases. Beat by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes, $1 25, (in stamps.— Address, Dr. Swayie. & Son, Philadelpnia. Pa. (gold by Druggists. vTn2fi See ad. of R. P 1 Beniamin in another column. He claims to be prepared te offer superior inducements to buyers of lay make of SeviDZ Mmßmm Mid by 0. B. Steward.

The fndmnapofis News fa the leading newspaper of the state* and the cheapest dally in Indiana. It is independent and fearless. It is complete in all its new features. Its correspondents are first-class. Its telegraphic reports are full and cover all parts of the globe. Its market reports are concise and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance of morning papers. Its summary of State news is unrivaled. Its local reports and sketches are thorough and brilliant. It publishes abstracts of all the Supreme Court decisions. It is the model newspaper. Its circulation is larger than that of any two other dailies in Indiana. It is delivered by carriers in over two hundred towns. Price two cents a copy ; ten cents a week. Rates for “Wants,” “For Sale,” etc., etc. s one cent a word for.eacli insertion. Address, The Indianapolis Ne\ys. A. X. WXLXIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine work i* Iron, Steel and Bras?, on short notice, and at reas- - onable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C 3* EW ' BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCor <te Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT. PiWr. riiHE proprietor having fitted np a new shop X arc now fully prepared to do all kinds oi Blucksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, are Invite* t o give ns a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business particula attention. All work warranted. GRANT. PIONEEB fMEAfI MARKET! ] (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork, Yea. Mutton, Saus age, Bologna, etc., sold in quanli ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Goon Fat Cattle. May 26.1882.. 1 n i Send si cents for postage, aud rest PUlffS ce ' vc f rce ' n costly box of goods II ■ ll#B which will help you to more money " right away ’han anything else in this world. All of oither sex succeed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, True & Co, Augusta,

Jans Makezvbb, Jay Wiuaams, PreSkdew. CaSble CABMKRS’ BANK, HP-Opposite Public Sqnare^^ RENSSELAER, . . . INDIANA. Exchange. Collections made and promptly remitted Money LosneA Do a general Banjt- . , i»£ Bt sinew. August 17,1883. LEVIN-OS’ * CANDY FACTORY. P U fr! : . t , UTJAI) F LTERA TED CANDY mada cleanliness In Dtefycom^titi^ Rensselaer. l“ ' r ' > ' 3r ' William Smith, House i Bridge Builder, ear© l nrW®. ° f "a!! P * Bd s J trol] ' rork done at Qhs * 8^ op a . nd residence west of Rj» er Bridge. Reawelaer, Ind Nov. tOj ’B3—iy nni ft th ? wor bing class. Send 10 l■lll II cen -» for Postage.and we will mail lIULL9 y 0” 8 royal valuable box of “r sample goods that will put von iti the way of making more money in few davs ever thonget possible at any business wn*l* t li r t2 Ul . r - etl ' ne Will ® tart you. You Ths ?’n» t L me n r ‘2 9 * >ar only.— von.w a, k 4 -M ,T Y B * ]lya<,apted t 0 both sexeSi yonag ai d eU. Y« n ca» easily eare from .5 work b°»t .‘"t Tf,Bt alt w ho woot vorKiHßy the btisineji, m«-make this niß we C wm sen?4n : net well satisfied we WHI sena tw pnf ftr theftro blf of writln# Fort until win K. UI « B a di L ee lL° M ’ etc “ Bent freo * Who give thetf mte v o'* 8 * aacce3 » absdfc lutely sure, t demy Start now. Address SmwseN FVcrtland, Mainer

arums nn WISANW# FbEFABATTONS FOR THE Laot SvhvB«.l»!! HXTBAORDINaBT CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of Plug ami Fine CutTobaceos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mag* aiflcent Smoking Twkraecw, a general as—sertmeut #f Notions ami NoTelties, Boa Crystal Mills Flour, Meat, {Suit, Butter, Eggs* Rice, Dried Apples, Gkeese, Oysters,. Lard, Pepper, Spies, aud all kinds of •rossriss eonstsstly on hand, with 8multifcnsas diversity ot » and 10-cent articles to# numerous to mention 1 Also » »>« aaftrtmout of JPrugu and Jfedlt emss that curs all Bikers arising from an impure ooaditien of tko Blood! AH ABNOUFS Gash Store, Joha Oasbt, SnSemnan Blackford, Indian* Posts, Bails and Cord-wood taken* fa exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs* Cattle, and hands to woik on the fanm, make rails; chop <st>rd»wood, &c , &c The highest market price paid for Ftsrs, Butter and'Eggs Call and examinestoek A -H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper county, Indiana John Casey, .“Salesman * PATENTS MUNN & CO., of the- Scientific American, contlnue to act as Solicitors.for Patents, Caveats, trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, damda! England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Bookabout Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experience. Patentsobtainedthroueh MUNN * CO. arenotioed In the Scientific American, the largest, best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. $3.20a year. Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting tnformation. Specimen-copy of the Scientific A merlean sent free. Address XfJXN’ & GO., Scientific American Office, 201 Broadway. Nevi York. 111 wantctl for Tbe Lines of all tbe l’reeA I | X ideats- of the U. S. The hugest, lllnELiil Ete kaudsomest, best book ever sold for aa lese than twice our price. The fastre St selling bock in America. Immense profits 10 agents. All intelligent people want it. Any one can become a successful agent. Terms tree. Kallett Book Co., Portland. Maine. lUpfl skwHome v e vi| n rV^ r xy,*^gz£g± J 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. NQ*. wjU A/V> ill. mass. ~ 0A rOR SA«LE BY W. IT. RHOADES, Rensseiaef, Indiana. r- . «%»B«9a«MnummHuamßnuißnn*yuans C .i 3 Ma MEqWRMH | AAf| a week at home. 85 00 outfit free.— \la fa Pay absolutely sure. No risk. CapiBixnn tal not .required. Reader, if you want hjr V W business at which persons f cither sex, yonng or 0 d, can make- great pay all the time Un>y wprk, with absolute certainty, wr® for particulars to H. HAllett A Co., Portland. Melvt ■■KeMpe