Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1884 — Page 4

if* • ii« fisfiwl OKIMt'I&LPAPKR OKJASPKBOOCKtT• " FRIDAY JULY 4,1884.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor, COL ISAAC I\ GRAY, of Randolph. For Lieutenant Sovernor, GEN. M. D. MAN SON, of Montgomery. For S cretarf of State, CAPT. WM. It. MYERS, of Madison. For Auditor of State, JAMES H. RICE, of Floyd, For Treasurer of State, JOHN J. COOPER, of Marlon. For Attorney General, FRANCIS T. HORD, of Bartholomew. For SupeTintcndentof Public Instruction, JOHN W. HOLCOMB, of Porter. Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN W KERN, of Howard, Judge of Suprsme Court, J, A. 8. MITCHELL, of Elkhart.

The Democratic Congresslouul Convention for the Tenth Indian District, will be held at Rensselaer on Tuesday, July 22d. 1884. Hon. T J. Wood will bo present and address the people on the issues of the day”. The Chicago Conventionjnext week wi>l name the next President of the United States. The Democracy of Illinois have placed Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, in nomination for Governor.

It is pretty well understood that Mr. S. P. Thompson is the coining man for Representative—Goodland R.-rald. The voters of this Representative District will determine that matter. . Jas. T. Sauderson, Esq., of Kentland I as been solicited aod consents to u nomination for Judge of this Judicial Circuit. Mr S. is well qualified for the position. In iis case the office will seek the man. Peter H. Ward, .n his speech ac cepting the nomination forjudge last Tuesday, an - ounced that be was a thorough partisan, one who had “never bolted the ticket” in his life.— Gccdland Herald. But then we have rumor of a declaration on bis part that he would bolt if defeated in the nomination for judge at tue judicial convention* “The voters wo Id do well to so vote as to promote harmony and unity in the party.” * * * “The voters should each take his choice, leaving out of consideration the writer,” etc—B. F. Thompson in in Republican. The voters, iu their "freedom of choice” ga.e no consideration to the imputation of aDd local * * expressions for official preferment” as the following from the Fiensselaer Republican of last week indicates:

* * * "I*J Rensselaer, itself the t'lace of all others iu which he (Chilcote) is best, known, although a special and determined effort was made against him, on the ground, perhaps that it would be politically inexpedient. to lake the nomination f,«ny from Newton countv, yet he received four-fifths of tho vot s cast, and in many of the towuship* his vote was proportionally even grea'ter.” There was evidently too much “free dorn of choice” to meet the approval of the self-constituted dictator, and be was compelled to cali to his aid parties iu Benton county who had already expressed leai-cut opposition to his favorite, and the vote diverted|from one citizens Jasper county, it was seen, before the convention ass mbled, through the operations of a very few men, would be deprived of u. r choice. Beu*on would be served in line manner. -• Messrs. Streight and Chiicoie refused their names to be passed upon, and to mystify its readers the Kertland Gazette furnishes the following dish: “The Gazette and the Republicans of Newton county, appreciates the action of their roiher Republicans and Hons. M. F. Cbilcote and D. E. Streight, in permitting a unanimous voto of thoir counties for Judge Ward.”

“Permitting a unanimous vote of their counties” is good. They simp, ly refuse to have anything to do with the convention, and are free to act us they ruay think best in the future. * HOW HE TREATED THE SOLDIERS. Logausport Pharos: The following letter received before the Momieeilo •onvention, relates to tli-• candidacy of W. D. Owen. Eor obvious reasons we did not publish it before the nomination of Owen. If the charges therein contained are true, the Republican candidate for Congress does not deserve the vote of a single soldier who served bis country in the ate war. We know of prominent politicians who loaned money at forty per cent, during the 1 tte war, but

we know of no person in this county who tried to defraud soldiers or soldiers’ widows of that which a grateful people had bestowed upon them. Here is the letter:

O XFORD. INDIANA, June 16, 1884.

Mb Editor— Dear Sir: W. D. Owen, who Is now a candidate for congress, run for eounty treasurer in this county about the year 1868; am not certain as to the exact time, but he was beaten between 300 And 400 votes, and run against a very slow man. and the county was near 200 Republican. The reasons were that be used county money when his uncle was county treasurer, with the connivance of his uncle, to buy soldiers’ and widows of soldiers, cluims that were issued to them during the war to keep them from want. His uncle would say that ti.ere was no money for that purpose, but tnat his nephew, “Billy," had some and would probably buy them. Now “Billy” wat not wo.tu one cent in the world, yet he bought hundreds of dollars worth of these orders at sixty five per cent, and less, and no doubt made his start in the world by that means. There is not one in twenty c oldicrs that will vote for him in this county under any circumstances. It is your duty'to euquire into this matter, and you will find out that I have not overdrawn the case If he had no such recordjhe is no representative of the people,

DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic party of Indiana, in convention assembled, renews its pledges ot fidelity to the Constitution and to die doctiiucs taugnt by the illustrious men who were its founders and illustrated in their administrations of tne Government, aud insists upon an honest and economical administration of public affairs. Federal, State and municipal. It will resist all efforts to deprive the Federal Government of any of its powers as dele** gated in the Constitulion, and will main tain for the States and the people respect, iveiy the rights and powers reserved to them in the Constitution.

It condemns the corrupt and extravagant expenditures of the public money that have prevailed at Washington during the rule of the Republican party. 2. To the end thet such expenditures may be discontinued, aud cruel burde is removed from the taxpayers we insist that the Federal taxes be reduced to the lowest point consistent with efficiency in the public service, and we demand a res yision and retarm of the present (unjust tariff. The Constitution ot the United States | which is the only source of taxing power, confers upon Congress the right tojestablish a tarifi for revenue, and as a just exereise of that power we favor such an adjustment of its provisions, the revenue standard, as will relieve, as tor as possible, the necessaries of life from the burdens of taxation, and derive the principal amount of revenue for ths support of government economically administered, 'rom luxuries; aod such tariff should be adjusted without favoritism, 80 as to prevent monopolies, and thus in effect promote labor and the interests of the laboring people of the United States We insist that the surplus revenue shall be faithfully applied to the paymeut of the public debt. When these revenue reforms shall have been accomolished the people may hooe for economical and honest exDenditures.

3. The Democratic party being oi the people and for the people, favors such legislation as will guarantee the roadest protection to the interests and welfare of the industrial masses; it recognizes the fact that labor is the producer of the wealth of a nation, and that laws should lie so framed as encourage and promote the interest, progress and prosperity of e*ch and every branch of industry; it fa vora the enforcement of the National eight hour law. ns also a reduction of the number of hours iu a day’s labor udoii all public w.irk. State and municipal; it favors the e.-tablisbment of Bureaus of Labor Statistics, State and National; it favors, as far a« practical, the use of pris on and reformatory labor so as not to compete wi'h .he labor of the honest citizen upon the outside: it favors the enactment of such .laws as will prohibit the employment of children under fourteen years of age in our manufactories, mines and work shops; it favors the passage of laws for the payment of labor performed in lawful currency, instead of priv te depieciated scrip, and that the mechanic shall he secured, by a first lien upon work done, for wages thereon performed. We demand a strict enforcement of the laws again«t Uliineso lmmirra'ion, and such legislation by Uougresa ns shall effectually prevent the importations of persons under the passage-cornrnet system wh- -1 arc brought here with no purpose of permanent settlement or residence—a system which reduces the wages and deteriorates the character of our home industries. 4. That w? recognize the right of all men to organize for >o ini or material advancement; ttbe right »*t wage workers to u-e all la rs 1 me ms t<» irot-ct themselves avainst me encroac ment of monied mocoyol sts, and the right to fix a price for their labor commensurate whit the work required of them, aud we hold that every man has the risotto dispose of his own labor upon such terms a 3 he may think will best prommehis interests, and without interference by any other person. In relations between capital and labor the Democratic party favors such measures a d policies as will nmmoteharmony bettween thorn, and will adequately protect the rights of both. •5. We deem It of vita! impedance that private corporations should be prohibited by law from watering their corporate stock.

It. Resolved, That it is the duty of the ! Government lo repossess .itself of all ' public lands heretofore granted lor the i benefit of corporations " Il'ich have been forfeited by iion-compjiajice with the cond]tions<d' the gra'nt, unit should hold the same f. r iii-j use and beueflt of the people. Laws should be passed to prevent the ownership of large tracts of land bv corporations, or oy persons not citizens of the United States, or who have not declared their intention to become such as provided by law. Congress should discourage the purchase of public laad in large bodies by any parties for speculative purposes, but should preserve the same, as far as practicable, forlactual sellers, aud to that < udall subsidies of land, as well as money, to corporation? and speculators, should cease forever.

47. The Democratic party is the faithful friend of the soldiers, their widows and orphans. We are in favor of the granting of pensions to ail soldiers suffering trom disability incurred daring setvice in the army; of granting pensions to the soldiers of the Mexican War; of equalizing bounties and pensions to soldiers and pensioners without limitation as to time, and of providing for the widows of all soldiers.

8. We hold it to be the duty of our Government to protect in every part of the world all our naturalized dittzens, including those who have d< dared tbeir intention to become 9uch according to our laws, the same as we would our na-tive-born, and to resist all improper claims upon them by governments to whom the rno longer owe allegiance; aud pur sympathies are with all oppressed people in all parts of the world, in all rightful and proper efforts to tree themselves from oppression, and establieh free iuetiiuti os based on the consent of the governed 9 The Democratic party demands reforms in the ciyil service that will again result in the employment of those who are honest and capable, and that honesty and capability shall again be made a condition of public employment. 10. The free schools »f Indiana are the pride and glory of the State, and the Democratic party will see to it that they are not poisoned by the breath of sectarianism, or destroyed by waste and extravagance in their management. 11. We approve of the action of the late Democratic Legislature in preventing a partisan Governor trom politically revolutionizing the benevolent i stitutions of the State, which he had already eommenceu by the nomination of his party friends to fill the vacancies about to occur in the boards of directors of said institutions

A SOLDIER.

11. We aiso approve ot the repeal by said Legislature of the infamous law passed by the former Republican Leg s lature for tbe settlement of decedents’ estates under which law estates were being consumed by court costs, and we declare in favor of HI fees and salaries according to tbe necessities of the times, and that rigid economy shall be observed in everv department of the State and Federal Government. 13. We also approve of the .passage by said Legislature of the Metropolitan Police bill, whereby a riotous parttsan police, at the capital of the State, whose chief business was to labor to k s ep the Republican party in power, was superceded by a strictly nou-partisaD police, equally divided as to politics between Democrats and Republicans, and who are requited by the law to preserve order and attend to regular police business, and forbidden to interfere in electiors. It is particularly appropriate that the State should have some voice in choosing the police of its own eapital, where the State Treasury, public buildings and archives and much public property are situated, and where its principal public officers reside, or periodically assemble, and about the greatest nuisanne that can be indicted on a city is a mere partisan police chosen by a lot of ward bummers and low grade politicians and adventurers. We favor al! measures thatwill elevate aud puriry municipal governments and make them protective of the interests of the whole people rather than of the party which, for the time being, happens to be in power

14. We commend the act of the last Democratic Legislature in refusing an indirect subsidy to the contractors upon the New Btate-kouse, and it is the sense of the Democratic party of Indiana that no subsidy, either direct or indirect, shall be hereafter voted to contractor on said building. 15. Resolved, That we" are opposed to calling a convention to alter and amend r.ne Constitution of this Btate. Such a Convention would be a great and useless expense, and would result in unsettling laws and systems now well established and understood, and which could not be as ""ell understood under a new Gonsfn tution for a quarter of a century, it will be wise in this matter to let well enough alone. The country has prospered nnd grown great under the present Constitution, and it nseds no tinker!-g with at the present time, especially inltlie interest of any party seeking to invade the rights of private property and personal liberty now secured by th * Constitution. And any amendments that may become necessary in the future should be made in the cheap, simple and just manner provided in the Constitution itself.

16. It is provided by the Constitution of this State that the liberty of the people should be protected and that their private property should not be taken without just compensation, and we are opposed to any change in the Constitution tending to weaken these safeguards, or to any legislation which asserts the power to take or destroy the private property of any portion of the people of this State, without compensation, or which unjustly in. terferes with their personal liberty as to what they shall eat or drink or as to the kind of dlothing they shall wear, beliov. ing that the government should be administered iu that way best calcinated to confer the greatest good upon the greatest number, without saciiflciug the lights of person or of property, and leaving the innocent creeds, habits, customs and bu* siness of the people unfettered by sump, tu.»ry laws, class legislation, or extortionate monopolies* While standing faithfully by the rights of property and personal liberty guaranteed to the people v hy the Constitution, we distinctly declare that we are in lavor of sooriety and tern, perance, and all proper means for ibs promotion of these virtues, but we believe that a well regulated license systf m, and reasonable and just laws upon the sub}- ct. faithfully enforced, would be better than extreme measures which, being subversive of persou.nl liberty and in conflict with public sentiment, would never be effectively executed, thus bringing law Into disrepute and tending to make sneaks and hypocrites of our peo’ pie; therefore we are opposed to any Constitutional amendment relating | o the subject o’ - tlin manufacture and sale of intoxicating and malt liquors. 17. Believing that the elections should be controlled by the peoi/le binder State laws, and that the stability of our insti, rations depend upon fair elections and an honest count of the votes east by the people, the Democratic party demands a repeal of the laws enacted by the Repub, lican party designed to place the elec tions ander Federal control in violation of the rights of the States, and that it will hold up for the detestation of the people the supreme fraud of 1876-7 by which the will of the people was set aside and usurpers were ulaced in the two most important offices of the eountry. 18. The Republican party stands arraigned at the bar of public opinion f n its long and continued course of usurpation and misrule. It has disregarded the

rights of tbs people and the States; it hs« held on to its ill-gotten power m defiance of tbs popular will by the corrupt use of money in the elections [especially in In* diana in 1880], and it has corrupted public 1 morals by elevating to high places men who are known ts be dishonest, and has continued during a period of peace a system of high taxation justified only by a condition of war in which it had its ori* | gin. and to furnish a pretext foi its continuance has favored every extravagant appropriation of the public money, entailed a burden on the neople. and which is a lieneflt only to tho-e who share in the plunder. The remedy for these evils is an immediate change of administra-* tion. Let taxation be reduced to *he end that the money shall remain in the pock* cts of tbe people instead of accumulat* ing in the Treasury to tempt the cupidity of tbe venal and corrupt. 19. The cohtinu&nce ot the same party or set of men in power consecutively for a great many years is naturally corrupting. and not in accordance with the genius oflour republican institutions. Tbelong continuance ot the Republican party in power, now nearly the quarter of a century, hag led to Star-route and other frauds and corruptions frightful to con * template, the full extent of which will \ never be known until the partv is driven from power, which is now demanded by the best interests of the country; and we favor holdihg all public officers to a strict accountability, and their prompt and severe punishment for all theita of public money and corrupt mal,administration of office.

90. Resolved, That our confidence in, and esteem for, Hon. Daniel W. Yoorbees, our great representative in the Uni* ted States Senate, continues unabated, and we cheerfully greet him. and his Democratic associates from Indiana in the House ot Representatives, with the plaudit: “well done, good and faithful public servants.” 21 . Reselved, That it will be tbe mission of the Democratic party to foster ar d build up all the great business and material interests of the country and restore the Government to tbe purity of its earlier days. To successfully accomplish this a man should be pisced in the Presidential chair in whom the business men of the country, and the whole people, have implicit confidence; a man fully endowed with all the qualities desirable in the bead of the great American Republic; a man with a pure and spot less personal and political record, and always sound upon all the great questions >f the times.

We know Joseph E. McDonald of Indiana, to be such a man. We respectfully present his name to the people of the United States as worthy to be their President, and we hereby instruct the delegates from Indiana to the Democratic National Convention to support his nomination for that high office as a unit, and to use all honorable means to secure his nomination.

Time and place for Congressional Convention—July 22d, at this place. Delegates: Jas, W. Douthit, Dr. J U. Loughridge, Esq.,fames Yeoman, P. E. Davis Austin. Oc the county Democratic ticket for County Treasurer, Ex-Auditor Ezra C. Nowels is so far the only one spoken i His well-known fitness and hom-fty and popularity are urgt* ed on all aides, and if nominated we understand will accept. Wash Scott, of Milroy, and Wil*» liarn hoover, of Marion township are being urged by their respective friends for the Democratio nomination for Sheriff of Jasper county.— Honest aud capable, either would make splendid, possibly a successful race. Mr. Adam Hess, of Giliam town* ship, is urged by many friends|in|that and other localities as a very proper candidate for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Ad is a first-rate Democrat, a good citizen, and very popular among his acquaintances.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssalaer, Jasper County. Indiana, on the 21st Say of June 1884. Those cot claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C Henry Barlow, JohD N Daniel, Jas Dellaven, Thos Eldridge, J R Guild, Mrs Anna Hanes, Wm ee, F W. Moss, Geo E Turner, Amnia Tweedy. Persons cal' ing Tor any or the letters iu this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind . June 23 1884. HHs I Remedy such as Di seases! I TETTER.ITCH. SORE 9. PIMPLES. / /mu piles Symptom* are moisture, stinging, itching, worse at tugnt; seems as if pin-worms were crawling about therectom; the private parts are often affectek Asa pleasant, economical and positive cure, Swathe’s Oiimimrr is superior to any article in the market

THESE ARE SOLiD FACTS. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of miff sering humanity, truly ia Elect'ic BiUers] Inactivity of the Liver, Bilmusness.Uauudice, ( onstipation, Weak Kidneys, or tni disease of the urinery organs, or whoever requres an appetizer, tome or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitten fhc best and only certain cure known.— They set surely and quiekly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty oents a bottle bygF. B. Learning. 4.

Democratic Central Comm tt«* HflpgtDg Grove—Jobu Letter, David Cnlp.WmW. Kenton. Gtllam—Jno. Prnett, Adam Hesi, Jno. Tifiett. Walker—Joel F. Sprigge, George Staibanm, Fred MeUer. Barkley—Geo H. Brows, Net9ol Randle, Jno. G. Cnlp, Geo. Adair, t. C. Norman. Marion-JaaperKentou.Wm. Bergman, C. D. Stackhouse, K. K, Yeoman, Geo. O. Hoover. Rewseelaer-John C- Chi eote, Jae.T. Randle, Ed. P. Honan. Erank B. Meyi r. Jordan—Jay Lamsow, John TTIa, Lorenzo Hit derbrand, Michael Mnleahy. Newton.. Wm. Bring)*, Jaa. Yeoman, Newton J| akeever. Keener.. Albert Brooks, Jae. Bennett, Bent. HiggsKankAkee Thoe. 54, Jones, Preeley E. D -vis. Patrick Smith. Wheatfield. .John Hell, Nelson Ingram Lewis Kieh. Car enter. Wen Preetnct.. JamewClowery, E. B. Rockwood, W. L. Rich. East Precinct.. Fred. Hoover, Edward L Cnlp, WffhamH. Wells. y Milroy—Wm. C. McCeru, f’has. K. Loshbangh. Jacob Owens. Halon—William Cooper, Ja-. Wiseman, Geo. W. Casey. EZRA C„ NOWELS, Chairman. Jamb* W. Douthit. Secretary.

■■■ * A STARTLING DISCOVERY. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases Is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling themlto realize their sense of duty, and examine into the merits of the wonderful discovery; resulting in hundreds of our best Physicians using it in their practice. Trial Bottles free al F. B Learning’s Drug Store. Regular size SIOO 4.

The Indianapolis News s EsM&B: 4jj£gpPn. Is the leading newspaper of the state, and the cheapest daily 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 report* are concise and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance of morning papers. Its summary of State news is unrivaled. It* 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., one cent a word for each insertion. Address, The Indianapolis New*.

BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson's Bank.} Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT. Prop’r. rriHE proprietor having fitted up a new shop JL are now fully prepared to do all kinds ol Blncksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Fanners, and all others needing anything In onr line, are invitet t o give ns a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business partlculs attention. All work warranted. GRANT. PION JfIJEB fgE»n MMIKETO (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., JT. J. Kigiesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork, V"ea. Mutton, Saus age, Bologna, etc., sold in quanti ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. May 26. I§B2. 1 ijk I Send si' cents for postage, and reA rfUVB ceivu fre0 < a costly box of goods n i iISH which will help you to more money * right away 'han anything else in this world. All or olther sex succeed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, Tbub & Co.Augusta, Mai-.e.

FARMERS’ BANK, Public Square bctmelaie, ... buftt house, ~ MOUNT AYR, IND., G. G. h LKTY. Proprietor. *l B p“r r dS. so|>erWMk - Tr “ 8l “ t- - A - I*. WILMs, Gun & Loeksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School - Rouse, Rensselaer, Ind.) AH kinds of Iron and Wood turnrag, and flue worn i* i roD# Steel and' Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C

An! 11 th « working claps. Send lOf. 11l II for Postage, aud we will mall lIU LIJ Z?" ™« soyal valuable box of Thework'lßn ft nV lK '“i? r ®P a -. tine only^ “oi'mtfteVt'i Tl, *‘ *" w »“ orK mav test the me make this nn. wewin sendSi : tL 0 n 11 r ho ,? r ? Ilot Wlill satisfied we W U* f, ena ». 1 to P a y for theftro ble of writing us. Fnll particulars, dilections, etc., sent freof hortnnes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great sncceai Intely sure, Don’t de.ay. Start now? AddrSi Stikson & ct*. Portland, Maine. Ml’IE wm Gigantic Preparations for theLast Struggle!! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of Plug and Fine CutTobaccos, Unadulterated Coal Oil, magnificent Smoking Tobaeco, a general as**' sortment of Notions and Novelties, Bos R £. f J lied Ku g ar - Mocticello CrystalMHIs Flour, Meat, Salt. Butter, Eggs* Rice, Dried Apples, Cheese, Oysters, Lard, Pepper, Bpice. and all kinds ofGroceries constantly on hand, with » multifarious diversity ot 5 and 10-cent articles too numerous to mention! Also a fine assortment of Drugs and Medicines that cufe ail Diseases arising front, an impure condition of the Blood! A H ARNOLD’S Cash Store, John Oasey, Salesman Blackford, Indiana 0 Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken sty exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs & Cattle, and hands to woik on the farm, make rails, chop cord-wood, &c , &c The highest market price paid for Furs, Butter and Eggs Call and examinestoc* A H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper county, Indiana John Casey, Salesman

PATENTS jnnwr A CO., of the ScntNTmc American, con. tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, trradd Marks, Copyrights, for the United StateTctauSH!: England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book about Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting Information. Specimen copy of the Scieutiflc Am«r> Addros s MUNN & CO., SCIENTIMO American Office, 2GI Broadway, New York. ■--■■ ’ . *■ U wanted for The Liues of all the Presidents of the U. S-. The largest. V andsomost, best book ever sola for m , lesc than twice our price. The fastst, selihig bock in America. Immense profits agents. All Intelligent people want it. Any e can become a successiul agent. Terms l?ee. Hallett Book Co., Portland. Maine. ~ ISlil HEWMOME SofECTiA^pTICIttAH J 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. 0* VC Aq o 0 ill. MASS. GA. FOR SALE BY W. 11. RHOADES, Rensselaer, Indiana.

#| a week at home. 85 00 outfit free. WT Ik L Pay absolutely Bure. No risk. Capi ■ fllin tftl notjreqnired. Header, If yon want ▼WW bnsiness at which persons of either •ex.ypnng orod, can make-great pay all the time they wprk, with absolute certainty, write for particulars to H. HAllett & Co., Fortlan d,