Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 August 1884 — Page 4

|p Wbm. Iwftwl FRIDAY AUGUST 29 1884.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

roll PRESIDENT GROVERCLEVELAND, of New York Foil VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS A HENDRICKS, of Indiana . Dfmocratic State Ticket. For Governor. COL. ISAAC V. GUAY, of Randolph. Tor Lieutenant Governor, GEN. M. J). MANSON, of Montgomery. For S crc’nr. of State. CAI’T. WM. I!. MYERS, of Madlaon. For Au'iltor of State. JAMES 11. RICE, of Floyd, For Treaaiir t of State. JOHN ,1. COOPER, of Marlon. For Attorney General, Fl' AN'CIS T. HORD, of Rnrtiiolomcw. For sniK-Tlnteiideni . f Public Tuatrnction, JOHN W. HOLCOMB, of Porter. Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN W KERN, of Howard, Judge of Snprimc Court, J, A. S. M ITCH 'tLL, of Elkhart. Fur Coogie“B-Tenth District, THOMAS. J. WOOD, of Lake County ■II I J ■ - For Judge, »Oth Judicial Circuit. AMES T. HAVNI’ERSON, of Newton county. For Proa. Attorney, 30th Judicial Circuit, DAWSON SMITH, of Benton eounty. For Jtepreaentatfve, DAVID H. YEOM AN, of ii.aper county. COUNTY TICKET. For Treasurer, WILLIAM M. HOOVER, of Marion Township. F< r Sheri fl, A DAM HESS, of Gillam Township. F<*r Commissioner-—Flr»t District, BRONSON a. HARRINGTON, ol Union Township. For commissioner—Second District. C. G. AUSTIN, of 0 iipenter Township. For Sui veyor, JOHN I’. DUNLAP, of Mari< n Town hip. For Coroner, WILLIAM IJECK, of Marion Township

HON. WM. R. MYERS.

J. 11. Turple has sued the Monti cello Herald and ;he White County I), inocrat for libel *•* Mr. Blaine will attend the New England stock mow next month. The plumed kuighr, it seemw, tiiues an intoicst in all kinds of stock, live as well us railroa 1. Hon. W, M-Springer has unyelled fi deficit of $114,000 in the ncoouiU.j of Rev. Mr. Terrell, fornp rly an Indian agent, who was connee'ed with Major Powell’s surveys, The mutilation of the gravestone 1 n the Blaine family graveyard is ■•al led a democratic conspiracy to in volve Blaire in a scandal. Come to think of it, the Mulligan letters were probably a democratic eouspirncy organized for the same dastardly purpose. Seymour Cooper, clotk of the superior court nt Baltimore, has de mintstrated his skill us a penman by engrossing on a postuUcurd the let ters of aoceptanee of both Cleveland and Hendricks He will got discouraged if he makes a similar attempt with Butler’s address to Ids constl tuents. Bend “The Widow’s Reply,” Rosycheeked William should bo im.n> - diately interviewed What so ’htti as the explanation of Calkin's io tention of certain school funds lie • nrrewed* If the mortgag'd lands so valuable as .... Republican ts would have their readers b >• r. cue would suppose that they id be readily soln, or that Wil would refund the loan and take lands. He prefers to retain the money. Will our gentle neighbor give his readers an honest opinion] In the matter? Dare he do it?

THE WIDOW’S REPLY.

MRS. DUNCAN’S ANSWER TO MAJOR CALKINS. e She Defends Herself From Fals Statement*. In the Chicago Inter-Ocean, of the 23d of August, appears tha following letter from Mrs. Ducan: Chicago, Aug. 22 • Please do me the favor to publish my statement of the facts concerning my retnova from the Westville (In 1) postoffice. In your Sunday issue of the 17th Inst , there appeared a matter, purporting to coiuo from the Hou. Wm. H v Calkins, that does me great iu ju“tice. He says that I was remov' cd from the Westville post office for “irregularities In conducting ibe office and in answer to a p* tition from tie leading citizens , ” etc. In regard Ito the irregularities chirged, it eliould be understood that a person-

al enemy or mine made complaint against me. The Wa hingtou authorities sent S»e?lal Inspector Turner to investigate tae matter, and after making a full examination he s taied publicly *hat tny office was unusually well conducted, and that bis report to the department would b-< such as to preclude the possibli - ity of my removal from spit-, he being convinced that there was no ether reason. They did not again attempt to secure my removal until Mr. Turner was transferred to another district.

As to a “petition from leading citizens,” there was none. The patrons of the office will testify that there was no petition circulated among the citizens for my removal. A few enemies, inspired chiefly by motives of revenge, secretly plotted for my removal and wrote letters to Washington. When this became known it created great surprise. Three of my friends, all professional men in high standing, immediately wrote to headquarters a statement of my cir» cu instances and the general wish of the peop e to have me remain in the office. A reply soon came from Coo gressman Calkins that “the matter had gone beyond his control,” end that “the petlti n for my removal was from j ersoos whose desires in tne matter be could not disregard." My friends t co forwarded a remonstrance signed oy 206 patrons of the office who were amply competent *o judge of their 'dedr-s," and the work was all done In one day, and without removing the remonstrance from the counter in the of fice. Many more desired to sign it, but time could not be glv ui them to come iu, and it was hastily m died to First Assistant Post Masl?r General, the Hon. Frank Hatton, accompanh d by two more urgent private letters in my favor, Mr. Calkins further stated that my successor “is the wid ow of u soldier who died of his wounds.” The war wife and daughter of this soldier were living at the time of bis marriage with the pres-, ent Postmistress, and Mr. Miller did not die “of wounds received in the army.” The statement that be did will be a surprise to bis physiol ins as well us to the people who knew him as an unusually strong and vigorous men. The further statement that 1 was in good health and hud two übli bodLd soos-ln-biw to help me, is not trim. I w.is neither

“strong” nor " healthy.” My has hand s son, the hopi of our übl age , was killed at 'he battle of Atlanta, and his death so shocked ills father, who was in feeble health.that he nev er rallied, and both wets s.ieriiii ed to uur countiy’s causa. With the aid of my family I faithfully performed the duties o* the office, alihougn we weio afflicted with much illness As lo ihe statement that I. bad an income outside of my salary. I would say that my earnings nev. r amounted to over SSO per year, and timt duilrg onlv the last three year?.

Mr Calkins says ihat my appointment was made without, me “Koo ’* ie ig” or consent of but a lew o' <lie patrons of the office," utri cnarges that I came fiom “uuo'iii< r (Stale ” in 1870 1 moved to Wes v 'die, wiiefe I liiu.l formerly taught f.cu > >1 ;m th id nlaiiy friends and relative nd hid 01’tei.i joined 1" Hi dr chui m •iv;vi'ii. Mr. Allen Warnock, .hen hie Postmaster, wa te.i mu to buy ids iion.u and take the office. .tie k- i/ii“<i in my favor and .- ent a petit . a signed by a dozen prominent .-utz.-us io Congressman Jasper I’m , ■ id, sayirg that Mr. Packard’s ucq inlutuuce with them would be sunki-nt," I disapproved of his plan mid was greatly relieved when the houorable member of Congress refused to take action without a general vol •£ of the community in.erested. Mr Join Warnock then took a petition and visited every business house in the village and returned it in three hours’time signed by 104 patrons of the office asking for ray up,.ointment. G nier.il Packard will remember that he accepted the petition and recoinmendt.d me with pleasure. The fact tell. 1 icl.ii:.eu mu position thirteen yeuis and leaving it .d’v biv, fen days’ nolle- without ind btedness to H e d« j- ,rtmeat or tioublc to my bondsman is nil tn-- comrueut neeesM scry.

In iiis ihtervhiv, Major* Juikliu >s<.y.s, “us i’.ir as the assasstueut is I «(uaiTii“tV Mis- uufieun probably ; did receive a circular letter-us all U. e db.l, u-l I uuueJ?BlMiid why! did pay $lO of the $12," Mr. Calkins knew rh.it I was paar and uad uu aged mother, n t invuiid daughter and two graLdichildrun to support; he knew that 1 otfgf t not a d did not; pay one penny of the assessment; he

knows thatfhis letter to me was not a ebcalar, out that it was a written letter on government writing paper. He says my “money cut no figure in my removal,* but states that “before he would remove me he had biseom mittee send me $lO * About four months after I received the assessment letter a letter came to me from LaPorte, containing $lO, with a statement that It was sent to me as a pait of the surplus of the campaign fund.* I was surprised, but as It was said to be “a surplus campaign fund* I retained it and replied that I would hold it in trust for use in the next campaign. It seems that the supposition that I had been as sessed created conscientious difficulties, and lor this reason the $lO was sen* io me. and really did “cut some figure, • I Q conclusion I m:<y say that th»- only part of M.. Calkins’ statement that is true is where he commends Mr- M., the present P. M. She i« a worthy lady, and has thi ee children. If Major Calkins has any thing mor° to say about this postoffice matter I hope fee will be careful to tell the truth. If he bad done . this in his inter view I would not have j felt obliged to defend myself from 1 hU false statements.

MRs. M. M DUNCAN

Chicago Times: Mr. Rlulne’s great census argument iu favor oi ti e system of licensed rapine by classes specially favored by the government, has been riddled again and aga’n, until there is not left a piece of it big enough to make a hole in. The rail of Mr. Blaine’s ticket does not seem to have found this out, He repeated the argument in substance, with some additions which were anything but improvements, in Lis speech last Saturday evening. He slated that the wealth of the country according to tte census of 1860—the accumulations of the country, exclusive of slaves, since its first settlement amounted to sl4 000,000 000. In 1880 the accumulated wealth of the country was $44,000,000,000. The Increase was more than double the previous accuiii'i ations “iu twenty years under the llepubliean-American ariff Jolley/ as contradistinguished from the English-democratic free-trade or tariff for revenue policy.”

SincA Mr. Blaine Stated substan daily the same thing in his letter of acceptance, his attention has been sharply called to two or three things. One is tl Ht he omitted to state that the accumulations of wealth from 840 to 1860 were more tbon double the previous accumulations. He omitted to to state t .at it would be mpossible to name any period of twenty years in which the accumulations were not mote than double the previous accumulations. But this is undoub cdly true. It is undoubtedly true of any country pos sesslng considerable jnaturai resources that have teen settled within the past tour hundred years, with the exception, perhaps, of countries occup.ed by a compuia ively feeble population. itvliig under the Blaine economic system, such as Blaine’s special pets, the Spanish-American countries.

Another thing to whi ?h Mr. Blaine’s attention has been galled is tho fact that he like the tall of his ticket, assumes that all the rapid growth in wealth since 1860 h is been made under the American system of licensed rap tie, while all the previous slow growth or what is assumed by Jthe republican chieftains to have been slow growth, was made under “Enggll«h Democratic free trade.” Mr. Blaine’s attention has been called to the fact that thero is no truth whatever in this assumption. The very first tariff was avowedly fram 'd for protection” as well us for Ye.eniie. It would, Indeed have been very unsatisfactory to one if Mr. Blaine’s partisans of the present day. But rapid progress was mads in the practice of the Blaine’s system of econ omy, and from the outbreak of the war of 1812 to 1847, with brief intervals of relief, the country was favor* cd with the Blaine system in about nil the porfe .tiou of whi nit is capable. Thus tor thirty-live years, with bu> brief interruptions, the country was showered wit all the blessings attending the system of licensed rapine, and we have the word of Mr, Blaine and his followers fur it thui the country accumulated IcjjS than hit f us much during those and all other years up to 1860 as ii Ims accumulated slime than. Another thing to which Mr. Blaine's attention has been called is nls assumption that the rate of material progress L. this country mis been grei’er since iB6O than it was during tho immed lately preceding yard of comparatively free trade. His attention lias been called to the i.icl that this assumption is hs untrue us the one lust commented upon. I* is pi etty fair to presume that he knew tho usautup’.iou was fulse when he mads it. as he took special pains to discredit tho censm returns of 1850 in relation to wealth, which are tho only census returns affording data for comparisons. Mr. Blaine will not be permitted to accept e tch data as suit Ins purpose, and at the same time reject such its do not suit his purpose. When bo appeals to the census, lie must stand or full by the census Now, taking the very sta tisticsjto whlci’ he appeals, without re. jeuti g any to sup a special purpose, we find that the increase in acoumulat"d wealth from 1850 to 1860, under com i ar.itively free trade, was 126, per cein. During the next dec de, under the .Maine system, ti e increase was only 52 per cent., after making due allowance for the deprn ■iuiiun of the currency in width the value of the property of the country was seabed.. During the next dec i ’c, under the same system, the increase was 70 percent. The increase per head of population during the decade of uo'nparatively free trade wtu 67| per cent; during the next it was less than 23j, und during the lust 37 per

cent. That doesn’t look as though all the prosperity of the country bad beeri reserved for the years since the republicans resuscitated the old whig tariff system, in 1861. When General Logan attempts to supplement Mr. Blaine’s statistics he makes a mess of it. For example, he says:* The advance in the wages of labor from 1860 to 1880 was 150 per cent,, and the increase in the muni er of bands employed 108 aer Cei t ” He Is speaking of bands employed and wages paid in the manufacturing Industries. From what source he getc his very remarkable figures does not appear. He certainly does not get them from the census, tor the census figures show that the increase in the wages on the average to each hand employed was only 4 per cent, from 1860 to 1870, and only 11 per cent from 1870 to 1880, How these flgsres can be combined so as to mane the increase 150 per cent, in the twenty years p sees comprehension. Accordirg to the censu > the increase from 1850 to 1860 was

17 per cent, or fully as much as durtng double the length of time under j the Blaine economic pulley. • General Logan also speaks of the increase of capital invested in manufacta re since I 860; but e omits to state that, the increase from 1850 to 18 60 was 90 j»er cent., and only 67 during the next ten years, and only 64 per. cent during the ten from 1879 to 1880. The tail of the ticket, like the be d, seems not to have heard of the cen sue of 1850, or to have heard of it on ly from some manufacturing monop olists who told him it was a humbug, and he had better not say anything about it.

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remt|in uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssalaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on tbs 23d lay of August, 1884. Those not claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C John Baikley, Sylvena Gerard. Burvestus Gerard, 2, Charles Harrington. R. Sarah Mosier, Mies Clara Mooney Charles Remel WllHe Thompson, Mr . Mary Watson, E. H. Watson. Persons calTng for tiny of the letters in this fist will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES, P. M. Rensselaer. Ind.. August 25. 1884, Notice is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of J. C. Norman & Co., in the saw milling business, was dissolved by mutual consent, 12th July, 1884, Charles F. Shroyer retiring. The business will be continued by Joshua O. Norman and Solomo A. Norman, who auume all debts and responsibilities of the late firm. Joshua C. Norman, Solomon A.. Nobman, Charles F. Shroyer, Jr. August 15,1884.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, Jaaper County. Jaupcr Circuit Court. October Tenn, 1884 Nancy A. Raymond vs. Leonard W. Raymond, John E. Med worth, Rich nrd Hudson and Lyman Raymond, Complaint No. 8578. IT appearing by affidavit thin dav filed in the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that the above named defendants are all n ceanary parties to the above entitled action, tho ob. Jnct of Which ia to subject the p-operty of th , defendant Leon rd W. Raymond and hie rights. crodltH and choses in action In the bunds of his co. efondants. to the payment of any Judgment which may be obtained for the support, of plaintiff ns the abandoned wife of said defendant. And that said Leonard W. Raymond is not a resId nt of tlio State of Indiana. Notice of the pendency of said action la therefore given to aald Leonard W. Raymond, and t mt the name will ata d for hearing at the next term of said Court to bo be un an held at the Court Hou-'e. tn theTownof Rensselaer. County, aid State aforesaid, on th third Monday in Octonor. 1834. JAMES F. IRWIN, ® Clerk J. C. Coart. Jno. H. Asu, I’l'ffs Att’y. August 29, 1881—$8 75.

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that, at, the Heptcmb r Term of tho Board of Commissioners of Jaai'cr county, Indiana, whlchwill bo hold in the Town of Rensselaer, commencing on Monday, the Ist (lay f SeDt.e.nbcr, 1884, a petition will be presentod, signed by twelve freeholders of the Cottnlyof .Jasper, and State of Indiana, aix of whom real de In the immediate nelghboi-hood of i he proposed vacation and location, to said Board, praying the vacation of that, portion of the “old San Pierro road” described as follows, to-wlt-Commencing at. a point where aaid road Hie iton-Holner and VuiparoUo road, said point being South alxty-live ((>.'>) degree- lour hundred' and twenty tiv'- (4-Js’> feet disi.-snl I'l-mn the south west corner of Section tweiity-Klx(2<Ul - Town ship thir tv-one (31) uoi-t b range a|y (it) west, In Jaapercounty, Indiana; running thence north thii-tj’-nine and one.half (39%) dugreea oast six hnn<lrcd|((i(M)) foot; thence nori h thirty [3o)degrees entt one thousand(looo) feet; thence north tliirtyslx [36] degrees e-at four hundred ‘4oo’ feet; thence north forty-iour ‘44’ degrees east nine hundred ‘9oo’ feet; thence north fifty ‘so’ degrees east two hundred -200’ feet: termlnntb g at a point south fourteen ‘l4’ degrees east live hundred ‘soo’ feet, from tho north-west coiner of the north-east, quarter of the sontli-west quarter of said section twenty-six ‘2o’ in township thirty-one ‘3l’ north range six ’ll’ '■ cst in Jasper county, Indiana. The said highway prayed to be vacated pusses over the lands owned, occupied or ‘who are agents for’ by the following persons; Over the lands owned by Char ea F. Myers about two hundred and fifty ‘2so’ feet, and nearly across the southwest quarter of said section twenty six •26’ described aoove owned by Willard Stockwell. ; The ■aid Board will be prayed to vacate the above described highway and to change, locate mid establish the same on the following route: Commencing at apointin the public highway known as the "old San Pierre road” »nid point being south fourteen ‘l4’ degrees oast five (.'indeed ‘soo’ feet, ui'iant from the north-west.comer of the northmi -t quarter of the south-west quarter of section twenty-slx'ati’tn township thirty-one ‘Bl’ north range six ‘ft’ west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and running thence tmntb three hundred thirty ‘33o’ -- -t; thence south thirty six and one-half '3(l)4' dwees west seven hundred and seventy ‘77o’ffiet; tlk-.eco west one thousand throe hundred and sixty ‘ ight '18(}8' feet to a point where said public 1 'Thway will to-mlnnte in n public highway known as the Valparaiso and Rensselaer road, r ' ’ point being three hundred and fifty -350' feet W'- (. cf the north w-st corner of the Amth-wes-quarter -,f tlio sonth west xpiarter of section, twenty-six township tuii-ty-ouc 't.P i orih range six ‘fi’ west in Jasper county, Indiana. Ami that «s;.-1 iiighw- y prayed to Im .ocaterl end I established v-'ll-pns" ovr ttieli-uds invit'd. i.«-cu-pted “or who are agents for” by the following j p raonh: Nearly .icr--ss the south west quarter of I said section twcaty-nx '2t>’ above described own- j ed by Willai-.f St >-|<well. -mil about" three hun• I dred and fifty 'Bso’ feet over the cast halt of the south-cnst quarter of section twenty seven “.’7" t'j tho township and range nljove aescribsd owned I by Moses L. Start-. The sukl j.ctit iouw« will ask that s -id road sliali.be madeflftv feet wide, i WILLARD STdcIIWEL'L, Jan,?-’ W. Donthlt, jVt-’y for Petitioner, Aug, 8, lcß4. '

Hon. Wm. R. Myers, at the Court House, Monday evening next

Democratic Central Comm ttee.

W^Kemon GroVe—J ° h, ‘ Lefler « D * Tldc ’» I P.WBi. GUtem—Jno. Pruett, Adam Hcm, Jbo. Tillett Fred'Meker* 1 ? Bprift? *’ Geor ge Stalbeum, H ’ B t°V’ * e l*or Bundle, Jn®. G, Colp, Geo, Aaiir, J. C, Norman Marion—Jwper Kenton. Wm. Bcrgmau. C.D. Stack house, A. K, Yeoman. Gao. O. Hoover. Ileu.aeiaer—John C. Chi cote, Jas. T Randis Ed. P. Honan, Erank B. Mey< r. * ’ Jordan—Jay Lamson, John Ulm, Lorenzo Hil der brand, Michael Mulcahy. Newton . Wm. Bringle, Jas, Yeoman, Newton Make* ver. Keener.. Albert Brook*. Jas. Bennett, Beni. Blgga. * ' M « Jones, Presley E. Divie. Patrick Smith. , Wheatfield .John Heil, Nelson Ingram Lewis Bien. Car entor. Wen,Precinct..James Clowery, E. E. Rockwood, W. L. Rkb. Fretl Hoo’er, Edward L Culp, WHbam 11. Well*. Milroy—Wm. C. McCoru, '.’haa. E. Loahbangh, Jacob Owens. Ur lon- William Cooper, Ja,-. Wiseman, Geo. W. Casey. EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. Jamz* W. Douthit. Secretary.

Application for License to Retail Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICE ia hereby given to the citizena of the Town of Remington, and of Carpenter township, In Jasper county, and State of ludiana, th it the undersigned James F, EHis, a white male inhabitant of said town,[township, county and state, over the age of twenty one years, a fit person to be entrusted with the sale es intoxicating liquors, 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. D. 1884, for license to sell splritous, vinous and malt liquors in ales* quantity than a quart at a time, with the privijfte of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The nt eml sea on which said liquors are to bo sold and drank fs a one story frame building. situated on lot number three [«) in block number eight (8) in the or'ginal plat of the town of Remington, in arid county and State, and deacribed more particularly by metea and bounda as follows: Commencing at a point fifteen (16) feet and ten (10) inches due east from the southwest corner of lot three 13) ft block eight JBl, and running north from aiiMpoiut flfty-two (52) feet; thence east sixteen (10) feet; and thenee south silty-two (521 feet, and tl ence west sixteen (18) feet to the place of beginning. Said buiMlng oeing situated on that part of lot three (3]’ above described, and all 1» the town of Remington, in Jasper county, and State of Indiana. Said License is desired for the period of one year. JAMES F. ELLIS. M. F. Chilcot'-, Att’y for Petitioner. Remington. Ind. Augnstl. 188 L

The Indianapolis News JKIEi - 1 ' 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 reports are concise and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance of morning papers. Its snmmary of State new® 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. Rate® for “Wants,” ••For Sale,” etc., etc., one cent a word for each insertion. Address, t The Indianapolis Newt.

N EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [Botn h of McCov & Thompson’s Bank , Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT. ProD'r. rpilE proprietor having fitted up a new shop 1 are now fully prepared to do all kinds of Blrtcksmilhing. nt. the lowest price, and hitht most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all othera needing anything in our line, uro invitoi t o give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch cf the business particuls attention. All work warranted. GRANT. MON 12JEJK CmEAH MARKET!) (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork. Vea. Mutton, Sa us ago, Bologna, etc., sold in quanli tied to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Goob Fat Cattle. h’A ' . 1 i.' ' ’ ■ • • j

I ■ I Send si - cents for postage, and reII rWIB celv ' fiec> “ ,!Oit ly box of goods nl s lilV which will help you to more money right away ’han anything else in this world. AU or oither sox suec.eed from the drat our. Tho broad road to fortune opens before M worker o . At once address, True & Ct).tugusta Maine. A«

Johs M AKJ pL T Jat Woxiaks, f AEMEBB’ BANK, -cogy p ' Mfc HUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, IND, G. G. HUFTY, Proprietor. « B per r dS. 50 Per Week - TraDßfe “* X. WIXXIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Schoo’ House, Rensselaer, Ind.) in£ H k J D « !s of Iron and Wood turn- ££«! fiU i® WO,K iM Iron » and Brasp, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsnlf wor Ktog ciass. send 10 cen.s for postage, and we will mail B J ro ? al valuable box of enn work all tSe time or in .pare paralleled offer: to all who are not well satisflee we will send gl to pay for ttiJtro bte of writing ns. fcnil particulars, directions eto sent Fortune, wiil be made by those who’give & whole time to the work. Great success ah.<L lutely sure, Don’t de,av. Start now. Address Stinson &co.. Portland, Maine.

PATENTS MUNN 4 CO., of the SciJMfl'iriu Amumaw Mme to act iu> Solicitor* for Patents lfS!i?AF o i yr, Fhte, for the United Patents obtain threw £ AMnwcAthe lareeit wAbr ldel £^5 ted "e'entWcpaX’ SHfiHT Gigantic Preparations for the 1 Last Struggle!! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of Plug and Fine Cr Tobaccoa, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mag nifleent Smoking Tobaeco. a general as sortment of Notions and Novelties, Bos ton Refined Sugar, Monticello Crystal Mills Flour, Meat, Salt, Butter, Eggs, Rice, Dried Apples, Cheese, Oysters, Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds of Groceries constantly nn hand, with a multifarious diversity oi 5 and 10-cent articles too numerout r« mention! Aho a fine assortment of Drugs and Medicines thijt cure all Diseases arising from an impure condition of the Blood! A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, John Gasey, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken in 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 examinestocK A H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper county,lndiana John Casey, Salesman IWBN wanted for The Lincs of all the Pree- ■ N TX idents of the U. 8. The largeet. 11l 1M handsomest, best book ever sold for leso than twice ourprice. The fastt •cLlng bock In America. Immense profits agents. All intelligent people want it. Any e can become a successful agent. Terms tree. Hallett Book Co.. Portland. &aine.

NIWHoME t j Ml fe^’S. w 1 'Till OUTOF ORDER. C 7 ’AS No EQ^ V NEWnßhajffl® / 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. ill mass. GA FOR SALE BY W. li. Rensselaer, Iniilai.a.

AAA o week at home. «5 00 outfit free. t"u It I>a y absolutely sure. No risk. Japi »l»n H tal fot.req.nf red. Reader, if yon want ejrW business at which persons f c-itj.v sex. young or o d. can mnke-great. ptiy all the time they wprk, w'.th absolute certainty, write for particulars so H. HA/.t.jnT & Co,, Fonlan't. ahi*