Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 August 1884 — Page 4

Irijf H*m. ib'f:;;ißil. riODAY TumrST 8. 1884.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT GHOVER CLEVELAND, oT New York FOR VICE PRESIDENT, TROMAS A HENDRICKS, of Indiana *«4 • ► * Democratic State Ticket. For Governor, COL. ISAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph. For I.ieutonnnt Governor, ■GEN. M. P. MANSON, of Montgomery. For S cre'ar. of State. CAPT. WM. It. .MYERS, of Madison. For Annitor of State, JAMES li. RICE, of Floyd, For Treasurer of State. JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion. For ACorney Gtneral, FRANCIS T. HOltD, of Bartholomew. For SupeTintondent..f Public Instruction, JOHN IV. HOLCOMB, o! Porter. Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN W KERN, of Howard, Judge of Sitprjmc Court, .1, A. S. MITCH't,LI., of Elkhart. For Congress— Tenth District, THOMAS. J. WOOD, of Lake County. For Judge,,3oth Judicial Circuit, I AMES T. SAVNDERSON, of Newton county . For Pros. Attorney. 30th Judicial Clicuit, DAWSON SMITH, of Bentou county.

The Republican p eas, in their anxiety t'- besmirch ilie character and ealam mute Governor Cleveland, »*»em to furpet their beloved, the late *.Vloxa” Morton. In intro hieing Maj. John F. Miner, ©t New York, (who had just returned from coi'flnoment in the Libby fpison,) early in 1802, lo ex-Vice Pr esideni, Hendricks. Mr. Lincoln ■nid: “Mr. Hemlrieks is on the other side of the house politically, you know; but I have no truer friend Jji Washington, and ho will do as much for the soldier and for his country as nn> man in Congress. You may take hi in on my endorsement.” “U. L. C.” Thmups-n regards it a serious reflection upon nim for auy one to suppose that he would thwart the wishes of a majority oi his party in Jasper County. The majority for judge was given for Chilcote, Thompson, preferred Ward. Ho hied himself to Goodland What he did to secure the casting of he vote of this county for his favorite, we know not. Benton, too, had a candidate. The .ote of Benton was thrown in the same lirecton. we nr* informed, by two gentlemen wi:o on different occasions expressed to the editor of the Sentinel their unalterable opposition to Mr, Wa ! d. Thompson is given credit for this move. We may safely conclude that Mr, Ward owes his nomination tu “On- Sitnwu.” One ■good turn deserves another, and we ask again; Will not Newtcu couuty concede the nomination of Re,Tea sentative to him?

ATTACKING CLEVELAND

A Republican Paper of Buffalo in His Defense. Referring to the recent slanders on Governor Cleveland, the Buffalo Times (Republican) says: The Timee has a word to suv about the attack that is made bv a portion of the press upon the personal char aeter of Governor CU-veland, for no other reus u, apparently; thau that he is a ?anidc!att. for P rsidenL it is a well known Cct that the Timas was flr9t mid foremost in the vigorous opposition to his nominu tion, and-, ns a leal r in that move--mep*, has the righ*. if hdv paper ip.iy lay just claim t o ihe prerogative to resort to extraordim iy measures to oppose his election. While engaged in the effort to defeat Governor Cleveland’s election, however, the Times desires again to ?•« ter its emphatic protest against Hie unwise attempt to drag the unfortunate secrets of his private life into discussson, and to denounce tiro disgraceful proposition that such an assault is justifiable iQ the present Instance. When Mr, Cleveland was presented

to th? people.- <if Buffalo ns a caodi** date for May *r. the scaudals that are now circnfnted roudcast were as well known then ns they ere to-day. However general y they cony have been discussed privately at that time it is a fact, 'hat they were not brought up publicly as an objection to his fitness for th it honorable office. Again, in 181-2. when lie was pi I forward a< acautiida e tor Governor, the justification that it is claimed exists now for puhii-bing hie|pri» vate affairs to tin* world, as an oh jeetion to ids el< etion, was present then, and vet no one felt called upon to oppose his promotion on these personal grounds His private character in bo.h instances remained itnaesailed in the considerat on of bis fi ness for high official honors. In fact, so f ir as his moral character is cancer ed. it will b remembered that he was generally regarde 1 as a good enough man for the nomination, and the qnesti >n naturally arises wherein he is different in tha*respect at present as a candidate for President ? Tne TiK.es, while opposed to Mr. Cl*v. laud’s election, submi * that tlio assault upon I is private character at mis late day. is not fair play Ii is contrary to the usage® even of the bitter customs of polirical warfare and unworthy of the influence that may be exeit'd by the press in behalf of one party or the other in a campaign. Above ill things, it would seem, that Buffalo, whose citizens have twice honored Mr- Cleveland with their support foi high official honors in the face of the scandals that were generally known about ids pii•ate character, should be the last place where these would be dragged into public discussion at this late d;tv.

r lhe time has gone by when the public should be called upon ‘o pass judgment upon Mr. Cbyeland’s fitness for election to the Presidency on the grounds of n * alleged immoralities of his past life. It is his pub*, lie record that is tw be considered by th' people at the present time and not tli** flaws in bis private character which have never been offered as u bar to his promotion before, and in any event it may be claimed with jus ♦ice that a man who is fit, personally, 'o preside as Mayor of Buffalo, and again to occupy the great office of Governor of the Empire State is no* disqualified on the same grounds, to sit as chief Executive of the Nation. In other words, ir Mr. Cleveland is goo i enough man, morally, to receive the support of inis fellow citizens to ac as their Mayor he is good enough man, morally, to ajt as their President.

The Times deprecates the attempt that has been inaugurated to All the pres -nt National campaign wit mud and smut in the discussion of fatness of l*te candidam for election. If such a beginning is countenanced by the intelligent and respectable masses there is no telling whe r e this warfare wjll end The prospect of such a course is abominable to contemplate. and its further progr s» shoui i he nipped here aud at once in the bud. .“ ' There is enough in the public record of Mr. Cleveland, as Governor, to And fault with and to serve as most telling objections to his election, witho.itresorting toassuults upou hts private character. The Times will oppose him, as it has from the beginning of this campaign, because it believes that he lacks the quail fleations of a statesman, and the public experience required at Washington in the present peculiarcondi tion of ilie Nation. There are many reasons that might and will be offered to convince the people that upon his reeoid as a public official he should he defeated at the polls, and the discussion of his claims to office should be confined to these. Good people [everywhere, and regardless of politic)* will join the Times in the earnest hope that he unfair and unjustifiable assaults upon Mr. Cleveland’- private character will be discontinued, and that his candidacy may be discussed solely and squarely upon its merits—if theie are any.

Blaine and the Irish Vote.

As Mr. Blaine has been casting a snecirtl bait for ihe lii.-h vote he lias thus i hall ng :d me ri-< polling of his record’during >he Know-Nothing excitement before he became a purveyor in contracts or began to get rich out «if bis Congre-sional servicesAt th:it lime, the most innocent he lis-t known since c.hildlu»»d’3 hours, Mr. Blaiue was the editor of a newspaper. As usual with such m»-u, lie bad views which hv express)d with the freshness necessary to lire pr, fission. lli demagogy had not. then been fully developed aiul a- ii<- lived in a non* tabling only a small p>ti>:i of fie • cigner.s, tie could dotin' ts< afford to bo frank and outspoken in ihe expression of liis real sehtiments inward them. During thos- halcyon days lie used the foliowing language Li an editorial in the Kennebec i Ale.) Journal: “We need strii g nt laws to regulate ♦he Irish immigration from Europe * * * Ts the uresent abus s are not cor reeled, and coir cted speedily, we ahail become worse titan Botany Bay, in fact wc are worse now, for more Irith reacli here in a single year In u were ever trausporied t<> Hie penal cotonics in teu years. And these convicts and fi lons have hardly got 0»r dust upon their feet ,'c.foro Mrcv are allow,- , :c vote nd control «Hn- demons. 'Ail if. with tln-sc lac.B plain as the : .Jit, )i,-u r.gogu 3 will tell us ih it ouf L .inpean immigration is a benefit, to us. We hope, and we sincerely believe, the d-v is not far distant when this whole subject will be impartially reviewed by tire law making power, and the just and honorable pride of being an American citizen will suffer no bin li from having oar pafermd rights bestowed in till I equality Upon those wlio are Hot ot our household,” It is. i litiesting to compare these em» puatie and clear-cut utterances of the editor, having no reasons for concealment, with the noisy pretensions of friendship in thebe later days. Vet it

wa» duiing those times that the f reigru lairn cit:z**i*K needed support and encourage ment. If ever. Kuow~N«lhing mobs weie then engaged in burning ltongis. oestioying churches, breaking vn meetings, rrolnbiting them from voting and murdering them in almost * very inti* rtnnt citv in the North. Not only could Mr- Blaine find no words in which to condemn these outrages, but he did everything in his power to keep them g« ing. Then the Irish in thir country were eo pared with the penal settlement at Botany Bay and characterized as ‘‘convicts and felons.” All this Is now changed In9pHoofMr* Blaine and his Know-Nothing auxiliaries and associates this the most dangerous agitation ever known in Ameri an politics, was overcome, and foreign-born citizen- have not only secured the rights guars ti”cd them bv the Constitution, bui tinv have made tbem-elves felt ns trap Am r*cnnß in both p* ee and war. They i o longer need the intervention ..I noisy politicians to protect them from violence or to assure them the privileges of men and citizens. Neither do they need the patronage of bitter ene mies who have chi nged only as they hive become aspiring demagogues. But it is now that Mr. Blaine pushes himself to die front with noisy pretensions of friendship in the hope that he may thus hide his hideous record and by the aid of foreign-born votes ride into a place where he may carry out nig real sentiments. He cannot, however, hoodwink intelligent men or make the black in Ii is record of Know-Nothing times appear white with only the Mulligan letters as a kal.-omine.

Not How, When And Where.

When critics object to Mr. Blaine for the reason that ids character is smirched, the demand is sometimes made for day. hour, and place of the alleged delinquency. If the objector dosen’t happen to have a diary in his pocket with a full bill of particulars written out at length, he Is not likely to answer, as he could scarcely be expected to carry this information at liis to gue’s end continually. But this argument, is not conclusive however pertinent or knockdown it m®y seem. Few men can tell the day of the week they were horn, or married, or even the birthday of their eldest child, or when they earned their first dollar. But they'are confident, nevertheless, that they were born, or married, and that their eldest son is on baud for breakfast and mischief. So it la with Mr. Blaine’s delinquencies. They know that the Fort Smith bond existed and that there was something crooked about them They have the evidence of their intelligence concerning the Northern Pacific bonds, while the Mulligan letters, and the sunstroke, and the guano, and the South American policy of brag and bluster, have left ineffaceable impressions of suspicion. They know that the evidence was once taken and that the verdict was made up in their own minds. There must he serious objections to a note-book and affidavit candidate. Honest men are not anxious to be put on ihe rack concerring the men they support whenever they meet each other. They rather prefer to take a large view of a candidate and to agree that their own affiliations are with' respectability and that the general character of the nominees they favor is honorable and straightforward. They do not care to go about loaded With enough tacts to carry on a high-school and then run the risk of findiug some opponent who has more facts on the other side Winning campaigns are not conducted where this kind of arguments are necessary.

CAMPAIGN BIOGRAPHIES.

Wait for the Best—-The Official ‘Lives of Cleveland and Hendricks.’ For the information of the public and the party, as text books for campaign speakers and ns work of reference tor journalists, reliable and complete campaign biographies are indispensable. The market is flooded with trash, made to sell, and the very promptness with which some of it is made ready for sale, is indisputable evidence of its worthlessness. Very different from the ways of ordinary bookmaking are those of Hubbard Bros,, the famous publishing house of Philadelphia who aunounce the carlv publication of the lives of the Democralie candidates, together with sketches of all the former presidents and much tabular information of interest and value. The statistical aud historical part of the volume lias been prepared with great cam by editors chosen for their accuracy ami fairness, aud their compilation Is invaluable to the students o" American politics. The sketches of Cleveland whi.-lt comprises aoont 200 pages ot the book, will be written by Hon. William Dorsheitmr, late Lieut. Governor of New York, and now a member of Congress from that State. He was long a fellow-citiz-u and professional associate of Mr. Cleveland in Butialo; his personal relation with the Governor and his excluded acquaintance with the scenes mid as-oeiatiom of nis earlier political experience gives Mr. Doruheimer special advantages f r the work. His scholarship and experience as a biographer, bis literary and general culture, are the best guarantee of the merits of the work. The life of Headricks, tor the Hubbard book, has been written by W. U* Hensel. Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania, cne of the editors ot the La master Daily Intelligencer and oi The Post. Mr. HensM ,s a politician of experience and a journ tlist of ten years active service, in which vocations he has had opportunities to tit him for tiie task of political biography Immediately after the Chicago convention lie applied himself to the prepa - tion ot material for the !o >k, visit im Indianapolis, the home of Gov, Heunricks, and bv in lustrums and cnerget efforts, collecting too fullest hist <ry t his life and public services. All of these fea'ures, combined in on„ volume, will comprise a work that is invaluable foi the campaign to those who want to be posted upou its issue, and yet will be well wprth a permanent place in ihe library. Mr. L. Strong, of Nov,’ton township, is being urged by many citizens us a ; very suitable person for the Demo-' j cracv to place in Domination for the office of Couuty Treasurer.

Nat Bats* i** being “boomed” for the Democratic nomination for CouDty Treasurer. For Comm : Bßioners, E. E. Rockwood and Brons. W. Harrington ar° favoraolj mentioned, "Wash Scott, of Milroy. and Wiliam Hoover, of Marion township are being urged by their respective fiiends for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff of Jaspei county.— Honest and capable, either would make splendid, possibly a successful ra?e. Mr. Adam Hess, of Gillum township, is urged by many frieodsliujthat and other localities as a very proper candidate for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Ad is a first-rutc 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 Couuty. Indiana, on the 2d day of August, 1884. Those cot claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be seut to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C Mrs, Emeline Barney. William Kurtz, Alice Miehal, 0. L. Wareu. Persons cal ing for any or the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind.. August 4 1884,

NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that, at the Septerab rTerm of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, whiclnvill be held in the Town of Rensselaer, coimuenciugou Monday, the Ist day f September, 1884, a petition will be presented. signed by twehe freeholders of the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, six of whom reside in the immediate neighborhood of the proposed vacation and loeation, to said Board, praying the vacation of that portion of the “old San Pierre road” described as follows, to-wif Commencing at a point where said road leaves the Ren-selaer and Valparaiso road, said point being South sixty-five (65) degrees West lour hundred and twenly-flv" (4251 feet distant from the southwest corner of Section twenty-six (261 i-> Township thirtv-oDe (81) north range six (6) west, in Jasperconnty, Indiana; running thence north thirty-nine and one-half (39*4) degrees east six hunoredKfiOO) feet; thence north' thirty (30) degrees east one thousand (1(M0) Teet; thence north thirtysix [36] degrees e-st four hundred ‘4oo’ feet; thence north forty-lour‘44’ degreeg east nine hundred ‘9oo’ feet; thence north fifty *so' degrees cast two hundred *2oo’ feet: terminatb g at a point south fourteen ‘l4’ degrees east five hundred ‘soo’ feet from the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of the south -west quarter of said section twenty-six ‘2rt’ in township thirty-one ‘Bl’ north range six ‘O' '• est. in Jasper county, Indiana. The said highway prayed to be vacated passes over the lands owned, occupiedor ‘who are agents for’ by the following persona; Over the lands owned by Char es F. Myers about two hundred and fifty ‘2so’ feet, aud nearly across the southwest quarter of said section twenty-six -26’ described m ove owned by Willard Stockweil. ; The -aid Board will be prayed to vacate the above described highway aud to change, loeate and establish the same on the following route: Commencing at a point in the public highway known as the “old San Pierre road” said point being sonth fourteen ‘l4’ degrees east five i.nudred ‘soo’ feet distant from the north-west coiner of the northeast quarter ol the south-west quarter of section twenty-six‘26’in township thirty-one ‘3l’ north range six ‘6’ west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and running thence south three hnndrcu a thirty ‘33o’ feet; thence South thirty-six and one-half ‘36H’ degrees west seven hundred and seventy ‘77o‘feet; therce west one thousand three hundred and six-ty-eight ‘1368‘ feet to a point where said public highway will tc'mlnate in a public higaway known as the Valparaiso and Rensselaer road, said point being three hundred mid fifty -350’ feet west i f the north west corner of the sonth-wesi quarter >f the south west quarter of section twenty-six ‘26’ township thirty-one ‘3l’ north rauge six ‘6’ west in Jasper county. Indiana. Ann that said highway prayed to be ocated and established will pass over the lands owued, occupied “or who are agents for” by th-- following p -rsons: Nearly across the south west quarter of said section twenty-six ‘26’ above described owned by Willard Stockweil. and about three hundred and fifty ‘4so’ feet over the east hall of the south-east quarter of section twenty-seven *27’ in the township and rauge above rtescribsd owned by Moses L Starr. The said petitioners will ask that s id road shall he made fifty feet. wide. WILLARD STOCKWKLL. James W. Douthit, Att’y for Petitioner, Aug, 8. 1884

Application for License to Retail Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Itemiugton. and of Carpenter township. jn Jasper count v. and State of Indiana, that the undersigned James F, Ellis, a white male inhabitant ot said town,(township, comity and state, over the age of twenty one years, a lit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicatingliquors, and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county and State of Indiana, at their regular September Term, A. I). 188*1, for license to sell sniritons. vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a lime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The premises on which said iiqnors are to lie sold and drank is a one story frame building. situated on lot number three [3) in block number eight (8) in the original plat of the town of Kcmington, in s; id county and State, aud described more particularly by metes aud bounds as follows: Commencing at iv point fifteen (15) feet .-.nd ten [10) inches due. east from the southwest corner of lot three [3) ir block eight [B], and running north from said point flity-two (52) feet; thence east sixteen (1H» feet: and thence south lilty two (5->j feet, and t! ence west sixteen (lfi) feet to the place of beginning. Said building being situated on that part of lot three (3] above described, and all ’n the town of Tt-niington, in .Jaipur county, and State of Indiana. Said License is desired lor tne period of one year. JAMES I<\ ELLIS. M. F Chile >t \ Att’y for Pjtitl mer. ltciuington. Ind. August 1. 1881. IK /wUnfaiung * ForallSkmV I Remedy such as Diseases) \TETTER.ITCttSORES. PIMPLES./ WRING WORM^ Imspm Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worse at night; 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. Sold by druggists, or send 50 cts. in 3-ct Stamps. 3 Boxes,BL2s. Address, Da. Swains & Sow, Fhiiia, Fa.

Over one-half ot the Republic™ committee in Dedhatn, A.asw,, have dec’arcd for Cleveland. THESE ARE SOLID FAOTB. The best blood purifier and sy-tem regulator ever placed witbin the reach ol -of ferinir humanity, truly is E;e«t-ic Bittersj Inactivity of the Liver, Biliouaness Jaundice. Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinery organs, or whoever requres an appetizer, ton e or mild stimuiaDt, will always find Electric Bitters tlie best and only certain care known.— They act surely and quiekjy. every bottle guaranteed to give eni’re satisfaction or money refunded, gold at tifiy oents a boitle bytJF. B. Learning. 4.

Democratic Central Comm ttee.

W^Kenton Grove—Jolm Lefler, David Culp, Wm • Gillam Jno. Pruett. Adam Hess, Jno. Tillett. FnT(?*Meiser? el F ' Sprigg8 ’ Geor K e Sta'baum, r B rn l fi ey r^ Ge °A H ‘ Randle, Jno. G. Culp, Geo. Adair, J. C. Norman. Marion—Jasper KentoL, Wm. Bergman. C. D Stacahouse, K. Yeoman, Goo. O. Hoover. F,i !e p W ui aer ~i o 1 , C rf h J cote ‘ Jaß - T - Randla, Ed. r. Honan, Erank B. Mey* r. Jordan—Jay Larnson, John Ulm, Lorenzo Hil derbrand, Michael Mnlcahy. Newton. Wm. Brlngle, Jas. Yeoman, Newton Hakeever. Bia^g ner " Alberl Brook8 ‘ • Ja8 ‘ Bennett, Benj. Pa^r a ick B Smith Th ° 8 ’ J ° De8 ’ PresieyE ‘ Dsvi8 ‘ Ri^ lea tfield .John Hell, Nelson Ingram Lewis Car enter, 'Vest Precinct. .James Clowery, B. E. Rock woott, W. L. Rich. BastPreetnct Fred. Hoover, EdwardL Culp, William H. Wells. Milroy—Wm. C. McCoru, •Vhas.E. Jacob Owens. " Uaion-William Cooper, Ja . Wiseman, Geo. 'V. Casey. EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. James W. Pouthit. Secretary.

A STARTLING DISCOVERY. Physicians are often startled by remark, able 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 at F. B Learning’s Drug Store. Regular size II 00 4.

The Indianapolis News ■ ' i . . . • Is the leading newspaper ot Hie 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 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 brilliaut. 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 tor each insertion. Address, The Indianapolis News.

N EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson's Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. fiRANL ■ Prop’r. IUIE proprietor having fitted up a new shop arc now fully prepared to do all kind* ol Blucksmithing, at tne lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything In onr line, are inviUt t o give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Speoi&lty, And give this branch es the business partlcul* attention. All work wairanted. GRANT. PIONEER CUMIi MARKET! ) (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, • Ind., J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEP, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Saua age, Bologna, etc., sold in quauti 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 26.1882.

I B I Send si • cents for postage, and reH rtMTfi ce ' v h' ee ' tt costly box of goods II I I ImM which will help yon to more money right away ’han anything else in this world. All of oither sex sueceed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, Thuis & Co. : Augusta Mai-e.

CAKMERS’ bank, »“Oppo*lte Public Square_jSF* kessselaek, -. . ILux. > JZlSi&sr—hufty house, mount AYR, IND., G. G. HUFTY. Proprietor, j ÜBp"dfyU ß p"dfy. 6o P " ” eet Transient | a. l. &un & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Schoo T House, Rensselaer, Ind.) In f *i n fi ds °* Iron and Wood turn<JUd fine woik i* IroD, Steel and Brase. on short Dotice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C

Wtor me worKtng ciasg. send 10 con g (or postage, and we will mail paralleled otli-i : to all whoare not well satisfied we will seti.l -1 to , )ltv for t j,pi tro of writi us. F,,|| particulars dhections, etc sens tW r.r "'T those who give thcD who e timet,, the work. Great success ahsn lutely sure. IWf. de.ay. Start now. Address . tinson & Co.. Portland, Maine. PATE NTS |gg»MSMSJS P*t<mt»gent free. Thirtv-aeven year?'experSmoS Weekly del sn/lnd ■ c, ©s^ fl o paper. $3.20 a ySS* A C £2 R T. t w& Addre S s T MUNN&Co"' SctmTOTO American Office, 261 Broadway, New York.

twin be mar Gigantic Preparations for the Last Struggle!! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of Plug and Fine Cut Tobaccos, Unadulterated Ooal Oil, magnificent Smoking Tobaeco, a general assortment of Notions and Novelties, ton Refined Sugar. Monticello Crystal Mills Flour, Meat. Salt, Butter, Eges, Rice, Dried Apples, Cheese, Oysters, Lard, Pepper, Bpice. and all kinds ol Groceries constantly on hand, with a multifarious diversity ol 6 and 10-cent articles too numerous o mention! Also a fine assortment of Drugs and Medicines that cure all Diseases arising from an impure condition of the Blood! A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store,. . John Oasey, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken in exchange for Groceries! I want Ho-s & Cattle, and hands to wmk on ihe farm, make. rails, chop cord-wood, &e . &c The highest market price paid for Furs, Butter and Eggs Call and exaniincstocK ( A H ARNOLD, Blackford. Jasper county. Indiana John Casey, Salesman hßlflM wanted for The Lines of all the PresIf NI \ jdents of the U. 8. The largest. Mill ilf handsomest, best book ever sold for ■ lese than twice our price. The fastt selling bock in America. Immense profits agents. All intelligent people want It. Any e can become a successful agent. Terms tree. Hallimt Book Co.. Portland. Maine.

TjispH hew Home QevfC#; |p>%cjrn B &FE CT %tftf ,CULARNO EQU AU NEW /30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. sCAG o bJ'-A/v* ill- MASS. GA. FOR SALE BY W. H. RHOADES, Rensselaer, Indiana.

AAA a week at home. 85 00 outfit free. \LL Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Cap! jym tol not required. Reader; if you want V“V business at which persons f either eex, young or o d, can make-great mv all ilc time they wprk, with absolute certainty, write for particulars to 11. lIA/j.btt A Co., Fort an o, fttue