Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 September 1884 — Page 4

thia. frnfiwl. FRIDAY' SEPTEMBER 5. 1884.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT GROVER <LEVELAND, of New York FOR VICE PRESIDENT, TLOMASA HENDRICKS. of Indium* DriiocßAyic State Ticket. For Governor, COL. ISAAC P GRAY, of Randolph. For Lieutenant Governor. GEN. 51. D.MANSON, of Montgomery. For S cre’ar of State. CAPT. WM. It. MYERS, of Madison. For Auditor of State, JAMES 11. RICE, of Floyd, For Treasurer of State, JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion. ' For At’o.-ney General, FRANCIS T. HORD, of Bartholomew. For Superintendent- f Public Instruction, JOHN W. HOLCOMB, o! Porter. Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN KERN, of Howard. Judge o( Stiprjmc Court. J. A. S. MITCHXLL. of Elkhart. For Congress —Tenth District, THOMAS. J. WOOD, of Lake County 1 .11 ■ For Judge, 30th Judicial Circuit, AMES T. SAVNDEKSON. of Newton county. For Pros. Attorney, Judicial Ciicuit, DAWSON SMITH, of Benton county. For Representative. DAVID H. YEOMAN, of >aaper county. COUNTY TK KET. For Treasurer, WILLIAM M. HOOVER, of Maiion Township. Fi r Sheri fl. ADAM HESS, of Gillam Ton Usliip. /or Commissioner —First District, BRONSON A.HARRINGTON, ot Union Township. For Commissioner —Second District. C. G. AUSTIN, of Carpenter Township. For Sui veyor, JOHN P. DUNLAP, of Marion Township. F'>r Goroner, WILLIAM BECK, of Marion Township

CLEVELAND & HENDRICKS.

Regular meeting of the Cleveland & Hendricks Club, at the Club Room, to-morrow (baturday) evening. Mr, John Roberts will deliver an address Cordial Invitation is extended to everybody. Base Ball—Bail, of Buffalo. Hi s bawl was the basest heard from an y political calf during the present generation. — Don Quixotte’s memorable attack upon the windmill is fully equaled by the valorous onslaught made by Republican editors of small cali ber and huge bore upon the man of straw invented and set up by the alleged ReV. Ball, of Buffalo. These editors by the way, are as badly rat* tied, in their intellects as was the famous Knight of LaMoucha. Blaine hired a substitute to go to the front in the war and be shot at in his stead. Instead of dubbing him “the Plumed Knight,” the Republican candidate should be known as the Knight of the White Feather. After the election he w il be recognized as tbe Kuigh: of Sorrowful Figure, while Logan will do verywell for Sancho Panza on his ass. Vermont has g..ne Republican, on the State ticket, by agr ally reduced majority, compared with the last election in that Stale. In the November election it will be consideribly more reduced, if indeed it gives Republican all. The eople of that 9te indigant over the defeat of it Senator dmunds by stock-jobber Blaine* nd there is a prospect that the ac lon of the Republican Convention at Chicago will be resented by non'* indorsement.

Ben Butler is 1. brmitiful illiistra lion of the fraud- of American poll tic*. Probably the richest man in Massachusetts be Haims to be, pa r excellence, the candidate for the workingmen. Representing the anti-munot olis s, he is the legal adv ser of of some of the hea i.-st rail* road corporations, and the sole owner of one of the most complete monopolies in the eon: try—t at of the manufacture ot bunting, of which the American flag is male. Posing as the champion of reform, he introduced the salary grab bill, one of the most bald heaaed official robberies ever practiced upon the people. Cont nualiy boa- ting of i-is owu achievements an I perfections, there is not in all the land a more unscruDu ous and eonsci -ueeless rascal, morally and financially.

One of tht» peculiar features of the present Presidential campaign is the unusual uncertainty of the rusul’. Of the northern Stites there is scarcely one which can be certainly counted fcr either candidate. Several elements have conspired to bring about this situation. There is the candidacy of Buller, with his alleged backing of anti-monopolists, Greenbackers. and a portion of the laboring classes. While his vote will not be heavy, it may be sufficient to change the result in some state where the two parties are nearly equally balanced. Butlerism is a quantity which can scarcely be estimated until the votes are counted; and while it will draw some strength from both paities, it is gensr <lly believed his candidacy will be more damaging to the Democrats than th’ Repuplicuns. Then there is the prohibition vote. This also is a very uncertain qaan tity; but whatever .ts stiength, it will come mainly from the Republican party, i his element is Durticulary active in lowa, Wisconsin and Kansas, and places those states, heretofore always strongly Kepublicau, in the doubtful column. Of the naturalized vote the Reouulicans are claiming Urge accessions from the Irish, because ot Blaine’s alleged disposition to pull the tail of the British lion. This may or mny no t be irue; but if true, the Irish defection from the Democratic ranks is greatly more than offset by the German accessions. In addition to the rice hostility of the two people, which prevents any pohticcal affiliation, the Germans have been driven from the Republican patty by its pro* scriptive legislation, and this year will vote almost solidly with the Democracy. This is especially true la ail the large cities, where the pop* ulatirn is mainly located, and where the effects <>f Republican sumptuary legislation are principally felt. Ohio, the only important October State, is by no means conceded to the Republicans. The young and vigorous Democrats who have re.i cently secured control of tne party organization ia the State, consider Ohio fair fighting ground, and are making a splendid struggle for victory, with about equal chances of success. The situation in New York is complicated by doubts of tne real purpose of Tammany Hull; but John Kelly is by n.» means tne potent factor he once was in the politics of that State. He opposed Tilden in 1876, and Tilden carried the State; he supported Hancock in 1880, and Hancock lost the state. The best intormatiou is that Kelly leally controls but about 5,000 votes and in a State having 50,000 to 100,000 Democratic majority 5.000 ctn easily be spared. Still therein soma uneasiness concerning New York, because of local dissensions.

Every Souther State will vote for Cleveland beyond pei adventure.— We have this solid foundation and equal chances in nearly every Northern State- Tbe Republicans can count upon the finger- of one hand the States of which they are absolutely sure So it will be sfen that their affectation of confidence is merely for effect unon the voters.— They are making desperate efforts to whistle up their courage for a last grand efiort for the offices, but their Hearts—‘■Like muffled drums are beating, Funeral marches to the grave.” We extract the following from an interview wiih an ex-member of Congress: “Do you know anything of die reasons why investigation of the Mulligan letter affair was not pressed to a conclusion by the Houstr committee?” I queried. “For fullest information as to that you should call on Proctor Knott, of Kentucky. By the way tho Indiana Democracy should import Knott to speak and ask him to make the Mulligan letter his theme. His would bo the great speech of the campaign, Get him to tell of the Caldwell dis-

I patch and what superinduced Blaine's 1 sunstroke. Knott received what | purported to be a cablegram from London, signed Josiah Caldw-U, ex ! operating Blaine from complicity in ’ the Little Rock bond transactions. | Knott suspicinned that the fine and of Blake might have wrought in the construction of the message, and he held it for developments A develop- | mert soon appeared in Blaine’s i charging Knott with suppressing a telegram addressed to him as chai r man of ihe committee. Knott went to New York and procure positive evidence that Blaine bad dictated or inspired a cablegiam to London requesting the sending of the message I which Knott received. Knott was ! ready hen to produce the cablegram | along with evidence that Blaine was I practic il’y the author of it In a i few hour 1 more Knott would have confionrcd Blaine with the document, when lo! a friend rushed i. to Kn< it’s presence with -he announcement. 1 “Blaine his been prostrated with a sunstroke.” Was he SUNStROKB CR KNOTT? “The repoits of the physicians who saw Blaine at the time (if made as they talked to intimate friends) would not convince old Sol- of the charge Blaine made against him. Two of them declared Blaine’s syrup* toms uniike those of any patient they had ever tre ited for sunstroke Knott was estopped from pressing the investigation by Blaines friends, de daring it cruel, mean, etc., to do so when Blaine was dangerously ill, and possibly,might die. To a private cir cle of friends Knott insisted t at the great orb of day was not justly chaigeable wiih the stroke which kept Blaine from appearing before the committee, and futbermore that he had no physical ailment from which he was likely to be immediately retiied frem political life. Blaine was within a few days well enough to travel, and taking French leave of the committee, betook himself to Maine. Again his friends protested against further action by the committee absence. Knott was ready and anxious to adduse the evidence of Blaine's parentage of the Caldwell dispatch. But Blaine re mained away, out cf rangs of Kno.t’s committee to the end of t.ie session.”

Indianapolis Sentinel: The Sentinel protests again, as it has done repeatedly. against the policy which has wrung personal scandals into the Presidential campaign. It first besought and then warned the Blaine organs to discontinue their unwarranted and dirty attacks on the Democratic candidate. It was in Mr. Blaine’s power to have commanded desistance from that method of campaign war. But the Sentinel especially protests agains. being forced by James G. Blaine into the attitude whkh, for its own defense, will compel it to disclosures which must indirectly affect a woman. Only the most virile war 02 the private characrer of Grover Cleveland by Blaine's deputies on the press inspired the Sentinel to question Blaine concerning his own inner lifn, But only n cowardly adventurer, devoid of all sense of shame, w ould thrust the reputation of a wife into such a breech solely for political ends. It is James G Blaine, add not the Indianapolis Sentinel, who must be con’emned for exposures for which his wife must also suffer.

There is no Eree Trade There.

A carpenter in Central Mexico earns from sixty to seventy-five cents a day; a mason the same; a common day laborer from twent' five to fifty cents a day; a farm laborer who wo.ks by the month, from two to five dollars a month and “found,” They work from day-light to sunset, with half an hour at 9 o’clock and hgain at 3 for breakfast and supper. These hours are very long; but they take it easy, stopping every little Vvhile to smoke Jheir cirgarros, and accomplishing less than an Ameri can laborer will in six or seven hours’ work. Their earnings are barely sufficient to keep thorn in food and e othes of the coars -st kind, with an occasional “real” over for the bull fight at Pnlke, but »hey are the happiest people on the face of ’he earth.

The Democratic Wagon. Air—‘Wait for the Wagon.” “Onr wgon is now ready, It.’* tinning gearis good; "i’is made by honest wookingmen, Of good old hickory wood. Our lenders hold the ribbons. They are our country’s pride; Then jiunp into out wagon, And we’ll al) take a ride. CHORUS. Wait for the wagon; The Democratic wagon; The plow-holder.s wagon; And we'll al) take a ride. “ With Cleveland for the driver, And Hendricks by hl- aide. The journey to the White House Will be a pleasant ride. Too long the Rads have been in power: And they will think it stran e: Ou the Fourth of March in Eeighty-flve, To hunt another range. CHORUS, The Hoosier State is wide awake, With Gray in full command: There’s no more gallant loader' And no more gallant, bund. Our ticket’s strong from hoad to foot; The rank and file are brave; We’re coming “Father Abraham,” Your Government to save. CHORUS. ? The Star route rings and shoddy kings Will vote for Jimmy Blaine; But we’ll switch the motley crew aside, At the turning of the lane. On the Fourth of March In eightv-five, We’ll dn It llKe a charm; Place honest men in power again, With Cleveland and Reform. CHORUS. Thon wait for the wagon; The Democratic wagon; The “Knights of Labor” wagon And we’ll Ml take a ride. Fountain Warren Democrat.

Hon. Wm. R- Myers, Secretary of State, and.candidate for re-election, addressed a large and enthusastic Democratic meeting in the Court House Monday last. As we announced he would do, he discussed the Issues fairly and squarly, and the demonstrations of applause were vigorous and numerous. CapL Myers is an able, impressive and convincing speaker, a genial gentleman, and made many friends among all part ies here. He says the prospects of Democratic success, judging from the sections of the State he has visited, and from reports, are bright ind glorious.

Pursuant to previous announcement, U. Z. Wiley, Esq., of Fowler addressed a small crowd of solemn » looking Republicans at the Court House, last Saturday night. He informed his hearers that the consumer didn’t pay the tariff duty charged upon tne articles they purchased, etc., and as this proposition is about in keeping with the rest of his argu ment it is not necessary to follow him through his dry, prosy effort. If he will continue to pursue the track he has mapped out above during the campaign, the Democracy and the people will be the gainers. Bev. T. C. Webster has been re appointed to <. is charge in Rensselaer, and Rev. James T. Abbett appointed to Morocco.

Jasper County Fair next week. ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssalaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 30th iay of Auguet, 1884. Those cot claimed within four weaks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C Olley Copper, Azuba Duvall, 2 Grant Farras, Isaac L. Goldman, Miss Annia Hoak, J. L. Riffle, Frang Seitzinger, C. W Tyler, 2 Persons cal’ing for any ot the letters in this list will please say they are advertised, HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind. Sept. 1 1884, Notice Is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing between tne undersigned, under the firm name of J. C. Norman & Co., in the saw milling business, was dissolved by mutual consent, 12th Jnly, 1884, Charles F. Shroyer retiring. The business will be continued by Joshua C. Norman and Solomo; A. Norman, who atsume all debtsand responsibilities of the late flrm. Joshua C. Norman, Solomon A. Norman, Charles F. Shroyer, Jr. August 15,1884.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, Jasper County. Jasper Circuit Court, October Term, 1884 Nancy A. Raymond vs. Leonard W. Raymond, John E. Medworth, Rich ard Hudson and Lyman Raymond. Complaint No. 3276. IT appearing by affidavit this dav filed in the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Conrt that the above named defendants are all n cessary parties to the above entitled action, the ob. ject of which is to subject the pi operty of th. defendant Leon rd W. Raymond and his rights, credits aud choses in action in the hands of his co- efendants. to the payment of any judgment which maybe obtained for the support of plaintiff as the abandoned wife of said defendant. And that said Leonard W. Raymond is not a resid nt of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendency of said action is therefore given to said Leonard W. Raymond, and that the same will eta d for hearing at the next term of said Ccrart to be be un an held at the Court House, in the Townof Rensselaer. County, and State aforesaid, on th third Monday in Octooer. 18:14. JAMES F. IRiWIN, ® Clerk J. C. Coart. Jno. H. Ash, Pl’ffs Att’y. . August 29. 1884—$8 75.

NOTICENOTICE is hereby given that, at tbe’Septemb’rTerm of the Board of Commissioners of .Jasper county, Indiana, which will be held in the Town of Rensselaer, commencing on Monday, the Ist day f September, 1884, a petition will be presented. signed by twelve freeholders of the County of Jasper, and State of Indiana, six of whom reside in tbe immediate neighborhood of the proposed vacation and location, to said Board, praying the vacation of that portion of the “old San Pierre road” described as follows, to-wit; Commencing at a point where said road leaves the Rensselaer and Valparaiso road, said point being South sixty-five (65) degrees West tour hundred and twenty-fiv" (4251 feet distant from the southwest corner of Section twenty-six (261 in Township thirtv-one (31)north range six (6) west, in Jaspercounty, Indiana; running thence north thirty-nine ano one-half (39'4) degrees east six hundredX6oo) feet; thence north thirty [3O) degrees east one thousand (1000) feet; thence north thirtysix [36] degrees east four hundred ‘4oo’ feet; thence north forty-tour ‘44’ degrees east nine hundred ‘9oo’ feet; thence north fifty ‘so’ degrees east two hundred ‘2oo’ feet: terminating at a point sonth fourteen ‘l4’ degrees east five hundred “500' feet from the north-west corner of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of said section twenty-six “26’ in township thirty-one ‘3l’ north range’six *6’ vest in Jasper county. Indiana. The said highway prayed to be vacated passes overthe lands owned, occupied or ‘who are agents for’ bv the following persons: Over the lands owned by Char es F. Myers about two hundred and fifty ‘2so’ feet, and nearly across the southwest qnarter of said section twenty-six •26’described nnove owned by Willard Stockwell. ; The «aid Board will be prayed to vacate the above described highway and to change, locate and establish the same ou the following route: Commencing at a point in the public highway known as the‘‘old San Pierre road” »aid point being sonth fourteen ‘l4’ degrees east five nundred ‘soo’ feet distant from the north-west corner of the northeast qnarter of the south-west qnarter of section twenty-six‘26’in township thirty-one ‘3l’ north range six “6’ west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and running thence south three hundred A thirty ‘33o’ feet; thence sonth thirty-six and one-half “3(i>4’ degrees west seven hundred and seventy ‘77o’feot; thence west one thousand three hundred and six-ty-eight “1368’ feet to a point where said public highway will te-minatc ip a public hignway known as the Valparaiso and Rensselaer road, said point being three hundred and fifty ‘3so’ feet west < f the north west corner of the south-west quarter of the south west qnarter of section twenty-six ‘26’ township thirty-one ‘3l’ north range six ‘6’ west in Jasper county, Indiana. Ann that said highway prayed to be .ocated and established will passover the lands owned, occupied “or who are agents for” by the following persons: Nearly across the south-west qnarter of said section twenty-six “26’ above described owned by Willard Stockwell, and about three hundred and fifty ‘3so’ feet over the east half of the south-east quarter of section twenty,seven‘27’ in the township and range above described owned by Moses L. Starr. The said petitioners will ask that srid road shall be made fifty feet wide. WILLARD STOCKWELL. James W. Donthit. ,\»t)y fox Petitioner, Aug, 8,1884.

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

Democratic Central Comm ttee.

W^Ke?ton GrOVe ~^° hU Lcfler ' D * vldCll ’P’ Wm - Gillum—Jno. Pruett, Adam Hew, Jno. TillettFre^MeUer* 1 Bpri ***’ Geor S e Sta'baum, H - Brown, Nelson Randle Jno «, Culp, Geo. Adair, J. C. Norman Marion—Janper Kenton, Wm. Bcrirmiin r n Stackhouse, A. K, Yeoman, Geo. O. Hoover ’ ’ p^S' l * er -^ ohn cote, Jas. T. Randis, Ed. P. Honan, Erank B. Mey; r. . J ’? rdl 's~d? y >, La ? n « o ?’ J . Ohn Ulm ’ Lorenro Hil derbrand, Michael Mulcahy, Makeever Bringle, Jas, Yeoman, Newton Big^ ner " A,bCrl BrOOk *- Jas - Bennett, Benj. PaMck’smith ThOe - ** J °" e8 ’ Pres,ey E ‘ D " vie « R?ch heatfield JohnHeill kelson Ingram Lewis v C^u nt<>r L^*\ P^ l .P ct - Jame * Clowery, E. E Rockwood. W . L. Rich. Eaxt Precinct Fred. Hoover, EdwardL Culp, William H. Wells. p Milroy—Wm. C. McCoru, 'has. E. Jacob Owens. “ Usion—William Cooper, Ja = . Wiseman, Geo W. Casey. EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. James W. Dovthit. Secretary.

Application for License to Retail Intoxicating Liquors. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Remington, and of Carpenter township, in Jasper county, and State of Indiana th it the undersigned James F, Ellis, a white male inhabitant ot said town Jtownship, county and state over the age of twenty one years, a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of 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 Tenn, A. D. 1884, for license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in aless quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The premises on which said liquors are to bo sold aud 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 Remington, in said county and -State, and described more particularly by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing kt a point fifteen (15) feet and ten [10) inches due east from the southwest corner of lot three [3)ir block eight [B], and running north from said point flfty-two (52) feet; thence east sixteen (16) feet; and thence south silty-two (521 feet, and U ence west sixteen (16) feet to the place of beginning. Said building being situated on that part of lot three (3] above described, and all.ln 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. Chilcote. Att’y for Petitioner. Remin?ton, Ind. August 1. 1884.

The Indianapolis News 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 summary of State news is unrivaled. Its local reports aud 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,” “Fpr Sale,” etc., etc., one cent a word for each insertion. Address, The Indianapolis Mews.

BLACKSMITH SHOP [Sonth of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank., Rensselaer, Ind. ErRANT. ~Pron’r. rpHE proprietor having fitted np a new shoj JL are now fully prepared to do all kinds oi Blacksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in oar line, are inviiei t o give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branches the business particuls attention. All work wai ranted. GRANT. PIONEJEB CMEATI MARKET!) (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Eig'lesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork, Vea. 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 Goob Fat Cattle. May 26.1882. 1 • | Send si ■ cents for postage, and rest PSIIf 8 ceivc free, a costly box of goods A I I ■■■ which will help you to more money right away ’han anything else in this world. All or oither sex sueceed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address. Tbub & Co. Augusta Maine.

CABMEBS’ BANK, Publie . . -^ DIAN , August 17.18KX hufty house, MOUNT AYR, IND, G. G. HUFTY, Proprietor. »i B p“r r dS. 50 per " eek : A.. X. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bunk, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wbod turning and fine wo.Ki. Iron, Steel and t i’ on short notice . and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. r5n4C Mien working Class. Send io can work all th'e time o?ln spart tUe onlTparalleled ofler: to all who are not well R&tißflpd we wd send $1 to pay for the?tro> bfc?of wVitinn ns. Full particulars, directions, etc . sent fortunes will be made by those who eive their whole time to the work. Great lutely sure, Don’t de.ay. Start now XcidiJS Stin ron & co.. Portland, Maine? PSffNTI

mu niEi Gigantic Preparations for the Last Struggle!! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of Plug and Fine On Tobaccos, Unadulterated Coal Oil, mag nifleent Smoking Tobaeco. a general as sortment of Notions and Novelties, B~b 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 on hand, with a multifarious diversity ot 5 and 10-cent articles too numerou t t< 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 Casey, 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 Gall and examinestocE A H ARNOLD, Bladkford,’ Jasper county, Indiana John Cagey, Salesman i ■ ■ if MM wa n ted for The Dines of all tbe Pres* “U \ idents of the U. 8. The largest’ 111 S* handsomest, best book ever sola for lese than twice our price. The fastt selling bock in America. Immense profits a gents. All intelligent people want it. Any e can become a successful agent. Terms tree. Hallett Book Co.. Portland. Maine.

hew Home no NEW Ho >ihgHO® 7 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. bJVAA/fc, ILL. MASS? GA. FOR SALE BY W. H. RHOAD®®, Rensselaer, Indiana. A A a week at home. 85 00 outfit free. < la In Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capi EiE Si SI tai notjrequired. Reader, if you want *s|r V V business at which persons f either sex, yonng or o d, can make- great pay all the time they wprk, with absolute certainty, write forpartloulars toH. HALLETT 4 Co., Portland, atnt.