Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1884 — Page 4

Um. iinfiarL FRIDAI* OCTOBER 10. 1884.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York FOR VICE PRESIDENT, TuOMAS A HENDRICKS. of Indians' Democratic State Ticket. For Governor. COL. ISAAC P. GRAY, of Randolph. For Lieutenant Governor, GEN. M. D. MANSON, of Montgomery. For 8 cre’nr. of State. CAPT WM. It. MYERS, of Madison. For Altai tor of State, JAMES 11. RICE, of Floyd, For Treasurer of State, JOHN J. COOPER, of Marion. For At‘orney General, FRANCIS T. HORD, of Bartholomew. For Superintendent, f Public Instruction, JOHN W. HOLCOMB, of Porter. Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN W KERN, of Howard, Judge of Supreme Court, J. A. S. MITCHALL, of Elkhart. - For Congress—Tenth District, THOMAS. J. WOOD, of Lake County. For Judge, :ioih Judicial Circuit, AMES T. SAVNLERSON, of Newton county. For Pi-os. Attorney, 30th Judicial Circuit, DAWSON SMITH, of Benton county. for Representative, DAVID 11. YEOMAN, ol’Jasper connty. COUNTY TH KET. For Treasurer, WILLIAM M. HOOVER, of Marion Township. Fi r Sheri fl, aDAM HESS, of Gillam Township. For Commissioner —First District, BRONSON. »V. HARRINGTON, oi Union Township. For Commissioner—Second District. C. G. AUSTIN, of Carpenter Township. Fur Surveyor, JOHN I’. DUNLAP, of Marion Township, r For Goroner, WILLIAM BECK, of Marion Township

KIDTIPP HI numbers of th" HU I Jasper County Dem ocratic Central Committee will meet at the Cleveland & Hendricks Club Room, in Rensselaer, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1884, at 1 o’clock, p. m. Let. there be a full attendance. EZRA C.NOWELS, James W. Dodthit. Chairman Secretary.

Mr. Blaine, with, hi-> usual readiness', denied his connection with the Hocking Valiev mines, but the puo'i*, cation of the receipt for the amount his subscription, spoils his story. Tne Indianapolis Sentinel is pour* iug hot shot into the plumed kn-ave. Blaine’s libel suit will not be pressed The Sentinel knows too much. 10,000 is the estimated number that greeted the Tall Sycamore, at Monti cello, yesterday. In the evening a procession of 2.000 men, bearing torches paraded the street. I Twenty-eight veteran Democrats, who had voted for tho old “Hero” fackson, acted as Vice Presidents at the Bally in Monticello, yesterday. Good substantial citizens, every one of them. May thoir lives be spared them to partisipate in mhny mote Presidential election?, A large number of the old neighbors of Gov. Gray, have furnished affidavits to the effect that the Governor never was a member of what was known as the Know-Nothing party. But the gossipy, fidgety old woman, of the Republican, still insists that she Knows better. She is one of that class of creature s who be lleve that “a lie well stuck to” is better than to “Tell the Truth!” She is a meek and lowly follower and ad« mirer of James Guano Blaine, the boss liar, judging from the recent developments. .

r E. B. Sellers and Jno. G.Timmon-*. 11 h i i . ’ • ••i vidateo sos Senator, and the latter for epresentative, in the adjoining district, receive d cordial greetings yesterday !rom thousands of friends. They will undoubtedly be elected by handsome majoiities. as they should be. Knowing them intimately, we feel assured they will redect great credP on the positions tor which they have been named. James C. Blaine and Barnum’s Show are both exibiting in or near this State. Blaine will slip quietly into Indianapolis, make bis exit quickly, and possibly visit the skating rink at Rensselaer t > witness the grand farce of a ' hog on ice,” as may be represented by the old woman o’ the Republican. Barnum’s Greatest Show will have no good reason io follow them up.

HARD TO PLEASE.

Our republican contemporaries are hard, very hard, to please. G. Warren Fisher and James Mulligan, of Boston, recently give to the world a second edition (a third edition being in abeyance) of what are best known as the Mulligan Letters—letters of the republican candidate for President of theUnitedStat.es Mr. Blaine hails theii publication with delight and expresses a wish that “they wiP b“ printed in every republican paper throughout the land.” adding: “there is nothing in them inconsistent with the most scrapulous l-onor and integrity.” The maj or and minor republi can organs, with one consent, deciare these letters a “perfect vindication” oi their candidate, and with equal unanimity disregard their candidate’s wishes so publish them. James GBlaine may be playing “bluff,” or his apologists may see through other lenses the darker disclo.ures of the official venality of the travelling beggar for votes, but that is not the question just here. The organs of the white leathered candidate denounce the circulation of this “perfect vindication” in the wake of Mr. Blaine’s peripatetic tramp as “scandalous” and dis ■ raceful.” Are they wiser and more astute than the “magnetic” Maine man in comm and of the republican hippodrome? But this is not all the eccentricity which a study of the columns of our esteemed republican contemporaries reveals. Mr. Fisher, one of the “vindicators,” of whom Mr. Blaine writes in exalted praise, and gratefully for "courtesy” and “unbounded liberaiis ty” towards him. is stigmatized by bis orgahs among other obnoxious forms of phraseology as a "broken-down drunkardand of Mr. Mulligan, even after the tearful and drama.ic scene exhibiting Mr. Blaine on his knees imploring Mr. Mulligan, for the sake of his wife and six childien, to spare him exposure, Mr. Blaine speaks iu no other than words of respect, this other “vindicator”, those organs denounce as a “self-convicted liar,” and both as “sharpers and thieves," and as “precious a pair of sharpers as go unhung.” Why this fusilade of epi tbets, for we have copied but a very few of the co - pliments they have ex. hausted Webster and Wocester t 0 employ, if the letters are “perfect vindicators," and a fortiori, tl.ose who give them to the world his “vim. dicutors"? Really, are not our republican contemporaries of every degree eccentrically hard to please?

Another Blaine Elector Disgusted.

Dr. Forrest, a Bl.iiue elector of New York State, has resigned. He draws the line on Blaine. Jim 13 doomed. His political death will occur in November. No one will ever scratch his tombstone It must stand for |a terror for polit.< al charlatans forever, A reporter called to s-jo Dr. Forrest in New York Monday night, and inquired bis reasons for declia ing to serve as an elector. “There is or ly one reason, ana I hu.e so stated it in m lettej,” said Dr - Forrest. “It is because I can not conscientiously support Mr. Blaine." “Will you sta.e.w.'V you can not support him?” “I would prefer not to mention my reasons. They must be patent to every body.” “Were you not aware when you were chosen elector that Mr, Blaine would be likely to receive the nomi nation?’* “At that time I had given the subject very little consideration. Hince Mr. Blai e was nominated I have regarded l is choice in every light, and after careful consideration have concluded that I could not conscientiously remain on the electoral ticket. I was in honor bound to so inform the committee, which I did. ” ,

A CORRUPT SYSTEM.

The following speech was delivered by Toomas J. Wood, member of congress from the tenth Indiana district, at Royal Center, Oct. 3: The republican party has had full power in this government for nearly twentyfour years. During that ttme more of t he people’s money has been wasted through fraud, speculation, and bribery

than in the whole seven tv two years of government administration by the democratic and whig parties. Go back four years and recount the defalcations of republican officials They cover a shameful page in our history, and inelude Burnside, late disbursing officer of the pot’office department, *BO,OOO, and John Hall, United States marshal at Pittsburgh, $ 15-000. The list is a long one. The amount ot defalcations since June 30, 1881. up to June 3 *, 1883, amount to nearly *3,000 0< 0. Straw binds were taken in hundreds of cases, and when the official became a defaulter the attorney general ordered suit brought upon the bonds, which were found to be worthless, and this vast sum of money w is lost to the government, every dollar of which came from the pockets of the people. But bad as this is the worst is not set fold. There were defa’cations of government officials from June 30, 1881. to June 30, 1883, of over} *1.854,"00, and the attorney general, knowing lie bonds of such defaulting officers to be worthless, did not sue them, but com-

promised with the defaulters for about *441.000 leaving a total loss to the government of over|*l,4l3,ooo. The sum total of defalcations in the last three yews reaches the enormous sum of *3,CCOOOO. With this bad record befor tne people the Republican part}- asks to be again trusted with public affair-. <>an you trust it another four years in the face of this dichonest record? I expected nothing less than this when I saw , the leaders of tnat party spending vast sums cf money in 1880 to corrupt the people and the ballot-box. Dishonest money was then sown broadcast over the country, and the result is a general defalcation of public officials. The same unholy and corrupt system is adopted this year. Your neighbor is to be corrupted, if possible, by money—mo ley wrung from 120,000 office holders in defiance of the civil-service law. lour elections are to be corrupted- Ycur oal-lot-box to become a mockery of honesty and honest men. Dow will the people <nfo ce reform and purity in the administration of this government when the ballot-box-the only peaceful resort of a free people to remedy evils, becomes

A RECEPTACLE FOR DISHONESTY

nd corruption ? Will the honest men of iiis country permit this corrupt system to be repeated this year? Will rascality supplant the honesty of the people? There has not been a fair and honest presidential election in this country for twelve years. Bribery, fraud, corrupt ion, and general dishonesty, brought about by the force of unholy money, has carried the last three presidential elections, How long is the voice of the workingmen, the farmer, the mechanic and lhe aitisan to be stifled in this way? Their newspapers publish anything, true or false. Their workers aud strikers labor to slander, defame, and villify. Gan such a party be longer trusted? The republican party in congress defies every effort to reduce tlie government taxes. It is known as the high-tax party. The contest this fall is between high tax and low tax. The republican party wants a protective tariff, which means a high tax on imports. The democratic party advocates a lower tax, June sufficient to raise money enough to support this government and no more- It does not believe in protection beyond this amount. That is enough for the consumer to pay. What party made high government taxes? What party compels the workingmen to pay $3 for *2 worth of sugar • Is 50 per cent, tax high on sugar or not? What party compels the laboring man to nay *32 for a *2O suit ot woolen cloths? Is *0 per cent, on woolens a hsgh tax or not? and so on through the list of two thousand articles We want less tax, less defalcation and better government. This high tax on all the workingmen wear and part that be eats takes back a part ot his daily wages for the benefit of the monpolisl Let him count the increase of price on all be buyfc during the year by virtue of high taxes, and subtract the sum from his daily wages, and he will find that he is less paid, at the end of the year, than the laborers of England. The laboring man does not grow rich by high-tariff tax. Who does? Not the farmer or mechanic The monopolist is the man benefited by the high-tariff-tax He is prosperous from the earnings of others that he has paid no bing for Is this true? Go over to the store and you find one price for sugar. whether jt is the imported or domestic article The imported article has pa d 50 per cent, tax while the domestic article has not, yet they both sell for one pilce Thetmanufacturer therefore

GETS THE BENEFIT

ol the high tax and does not pav one cent of it Go to the dry.Soods store aud you find the same thing The imported and domestic article rose in price side bv side One has paid a high government tax. the other no tax. The wealth of the country does not pay tbe government tax It is paid when imported goods are purchased The consum<r pays it when he buys the goods diat have paid the government lai Now the gieat railroad wealth and bank wealth, and other corporate wealth pays scarcely anything of this government tax. Theso wealthy evrporarions buy none of these taxed goods and it tbertfo-e goes free of bearing a just proportion of the burdens of the government The poor men pay it when they purchase the O oods A poor man worth SI,OOO with an averagefamily will purchase about the same amount of woolen goods per a man worth SIOO,OOO Aitii an average family Here the poor man oa ys as much government tax as the rich man It is

so on every article Ought not this august and unequal law be reformed* Toe republican party saya no* It works on tbe side of wealth all the while. What party created uie monopolies of this country* They were created by high taxes—nothing rise. The government made taxes on two thousand articles high to build up home monopolies. Do you favor such a policy* If so vote the republican ticket- The democratic party wants a fair and just reduction <>l i government taxes. High taxes are un I necessary now to bring sufficient revenue and unnecessary to protect our ‘infant industries.’ They will be protected enough by a revenue tariff. That will give them over $.76,000,000, protection. Is that not enough? What decent republican r'e .ires to give them more protection tbai thiss A protective Jtai iff protects a few people who need no protec, im. The protected tew are financially the ablest of our people, A tariff tax high enough to support the government gives them ample protection.

TO FARMERS.

[From the Albany Argaa.] For many years your votes have kept the Republican party in nower Tbe policy of that party has enriched and protected tbe monopolies of the country but has it improved your condition? While the Goulds, Blaines, Dorseys, Elkins, Millers, Bradvs Cornells and other monopolies have become millionaires by the use they have «>f your votes, have you, too, been growing rich? While your votes have brought princely incomes of hundreds and thousands of dollars a day to them, bow has your daily income increased ? Four tears ago y«.u weie appealed to by these monopolies who have captured the Republican party, on the tariff scare, and you were told that ruin and devastation would follow Democratic success, and that prosperity and plenty would re* suit from Republican victory. You voted for the policy of the sharks who run the'Republicun party and how have you been benefited ? Gould and Blaine and Elkins and Warner Miller and the monopolists in your own vicinity have grown rich but

how is it rilh you? Is your farm worth more to day than it was then? Is it easier to meet vour payments and your interests to-day than it was then ? Do you get more for your butter, cl.eese, grain, pork, and other produce than then? Do you get your clothing, groceries, tools and what you have to buy cheaper than then? Have your taxes been reduced and expenses lightened? Does your daily toil do much more than barely support you and your family? 4 re th? times good with you? if not, is it not time for you to think of your own interests and vote tor your own benefit than that of Mr. Gould and Mr. Millionaire Blaine? Your own experience ougH to prove to you that something is at Washingtor. The policy of the past is at fault .Extravagance and porffigacy and careless methods have too long prevailed. The rich thrive and the poor barely live. A bait is necessary. Tbe farmers of New York know Grover (’leveland and they know he is the man to bring back the govern rent at Washington to simpler methods. A poor man himself, his .sympathies and his belief lead him to enfoiCv. strict economy in public administration. »iWith him every dollar is weighed as so mueh from the proceeds of the toil of

the people. The farmers of New Yor know that when its thira city was suffering trom the results of extravagance in its affairs, Grover Cleveland was called by his fel-low-citizens. irrespective of parly, to correct the abu e. The/ know that so marked was his fidelity to tit t charge that the people of the estate at the next election made him itsexecutiveby 194,000 majority ana the Republican paper at his home said ‘Buffalo loses the best mayor it ever had? They know that with general accord before he was nominated for president the people of this State, and the newspapers of all parties said ‘Cleveland is a good governor J They know that his appointments and bis vetoes have received the praise of ail men. They know that he has had the courage of bis convictions and his convictions have been right. They know that every meas ure promising aid to the farmers has received his cordial support. They know that he approved the bill to prevent the sale of bogus butter and he is forcing elomargeanne out of competition with dairy interests- They know that, in every position, he has been honest and true to the people, and that, under his guidance the management of affairs of the city ox Buffalo was transformed fiom corruption and extravagance to honesty and economy, and his administration of the great state of New York has won the praise of all the people.

An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111, says: ’Having received sc much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let sutiering humanity know it. Have bad a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottljs <>i Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well,” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and °ucklen’s Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by F. B. Meyer’s- 34-5 ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncallsd for in the Post Office at Reiissalaer, County. Indiana, on the 4th Say Df October. 1884. Those cot claimed within four we3ks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C. Miss C A Brown Miss Jane Garral, Henry Hames, John Drake. 3, Thomas Ganaway, J M Roudebush, Albert Hawley, Dock Ccoper. AM Hunt, 3, T J H jatun, Mrs R Querry E L Gay, Isaiah Smith. Persons caring for any of the letters In this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES, P. M. Rensselaer. Ind, Oct. 6 1884, Thousands Say So. Mr. T. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: •I never hesitate to recommend your Electr c Bitters to my customers, they give entire sati-» r actiou and are rapid sellers.’ Electric Bibers are tbe purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the bio d and regulate the bowels. No family cau afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. B Meyer. 32—3 PARIS BUGS D&ALEPS AND MANUFACTURERS OF IOTTS ft SWOBS. fTIHE Finest, Best, and Cheapest. lu Kinnal’s Building, opposite the New York Store, Washington St., Rensselaer, Ind. Please call and ex- ‘ amine goods and prices. v 8 n 36

Democratic Central Comm ttee.

W H Ke?ton Gr ° Ve-JOhU Lefler - D * T,d Cb! P. Wm - Gillam—Jno. Pruett. Adam Hess, Jno. TillettFred'H^Uer* 1 George Staibaum, Nel «°r Randle, Jno. G. Culp, Geo. Aaair, J. C. Normon WJM&SX®B C M 3 " T - uto - L “'”“ bu " Wm ’ Br,Dgle ’ Jae - Yeoman, Newton Bi^g ner ’- A,berl Bro <>kß, Jas. Bennett, Benj. P.u‘ek*Smltii Thor - Jonee ‘ E. D-vis, Kich he,itfield JohnHeil ’ Nelson Ingram Lewie E C Rockw<^' Jam * a E ‘ wnhS c weii s Preu Hoover ’ Ed " ardL C ’»P> Jn«>b r oVens m - C MCC<>rU ’ ,?haß ' E ' Hi lon-William Cooper, Ja-. Wiseman, Geo. ’ ’ . -/JISvV• EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. James W. Douthit. Secretary.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, Jasper County. Jasper Circuit Court, October Term, 1881 Nancy A. Raymond vs. Leonard W. Raymond, John E. Medworth, Rich arc! Hudson and Lyman Ravniond, Complaint No 3276. IT appearing by affidavit this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court tnat the above named defendants are all n cessary parties to the above entitled action, the ob. ject of which is to subject the p.operty of th defendant Leon rd W. Raymond and his rights, credits and choses in action in the hands ol his co. efendants. to the payment of any judgment which may be obtained for the support of plainW.k l . he .S b T audoue J d „, w U e of M » d defendant And that said Leonard W. Raymond is not a resid nt ot the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendency of said action is therefore given to said Leonard W. Raymond, and that the same will sta d for hearing at the next term of said Court to be be uu an held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer. County, and State aforesaid, on th third Monday in October. 1884. JAMES F. IRViN, ® T , Clerk J. C, Court. Jno. H. Ash, Pl’ffs Att’y. -August29, 1884—$8 75. The Indianapolis News Is tbe 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-elass. Its telegraphic reports are lull and cover all parts of the globe. Its market reports are concise and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance c 4 morning papers. Its summary of State news is unrivaled. Its local reports and sketches are thorough and brflUant. 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 News. Ji EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South ol McCoy & Thompson's Bank , Rensselaer, Ind. &KANT. Pron’r. rpHE proprietor having fitted np a new shop I are now fully prepared to do all kinds ol Blacksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in our line, are invitee t o give ns a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branches the business particuls attention. All work warranted. GRANT. PIONEER Cmeatl market. ) (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork, Yea. 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 26.18R2. 1 ■ I Send si • cents for postage, and rest PHIIS ceivc free, a costly box of goods A I IlilM which will help you to more money ■■ ■ ■ ■■■ rigjjt away 'han anything else in this world. AH of oither sex sueceed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, Tbve & Co. Augusta Maine.

Greenback Ticket

For Presidt nt, BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, of Massachusetts. For Vice-President, A. M. WEST, of Mississippi. For Governor, HIRAM J. LEONA RD. ofCass county. For Lieutenant Governor JOHN B MILROY ' of Carroll county. For Secretary of State. THOMPSON SMITH, of Wayne county. For Treasurer of 8 ate, FRANK F. WARRING, of Wells county. For Auditor of State. JOSIAS H. ROBINSON, of Putnam county. For Ariornen Genera! JOHN O. GREEN, of Floyd county. For Superintendent Public Instruction, of Wayue county. For Congress, Tenth District NELSON J. BOZARTH. ’ of Porter county. Eor Reprosentative, DAVID H. YEOMAN, of Jasper county. COUNTY TICKET. ~ For Treason ». SOHN JORDON, ol Carpenter township. For Sheriff, O.K. KI CHET, of Marion township. For surveyor, WILDIAM ILIFF, of Jordan township. For Coroner, C , D - s yack HOUSE, of Marion township. For Commissioner, Ist District bronson w. hamrington or i nio tewugbip, Fo, wt“t I r'? s ?« O X er ’ ,nl District. HILLIAM C. PIERCE, ot Marion township.

VUiA.v -Hakjsevek, Fax- IV.w President. W , CAEMEES’BANK, ET-Opposite Public-Square awm t Receive Deposits. Btr-r nn ,i rJHUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, IND, G. G. HUETT, Proprietor. ei B per r day. ™ Week ' -A.. L. WlLlJs, Gun. & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Schoo;' House, Rensselaer, Ind.) in^ 1 !, « ds Iron and Wod turning, and fine wot Ki» and! notice . and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C ft ft| nS- wor «ng OUBSB. Send I. HI || een " s for Postage,and we will mail' U ULU % ro l al box o L the «SuLtog P mon^'in 1 a”? 1 y T‘ n ' C.M^ M b f urine^ 4 wilfOtan you Yom ti t,tne only.— yo7n« Md l J? 1 v™. y ada » tßd to both sexes,. c«7 Yon . can enrn from 50•v» D ki^/t l^7?. e x en l ,ng i all w bo wantt make this wVwinlen^fiVtnV 11 well Xi Fiii^?«tclu pay /? r ble of writihe Mfr. Jraii pasticulars, diiectuma, etc., sent »n»de by diosc who give their n^»d Ork - e “ t BUCt, ahso. lately sure, DonA de,ay Sturt now. Addnesa Stinson & Co.. Portland, Maine. PATENTS for tto- United States, thaSta? IMS. • H * nd BcoteaSSS Gisantic Preparations for the Last Struggle E! t EXTR AORDINa RY CIGARS!!I BEST Quality of Plug and Fine Co’ Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mag nificent Smoking Tobacco, a general as sortment of Notions and Novelties, B-'s ton Refined Sugar, Monticello Crysta Mills Floor, Meat, Salt, Butter, Eggs Rice, Dried Apples, Cheese, Oysters Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds o Groceries constantly on hand, with a multifarious diversity ot 5 and 10-cent articles too numerous, n mention! Also a. fine assortment of .Drugs and Medicines that cure all Diseases arising froea an impure condition of tbe Blood! A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, Johs Gasey, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Posts, Ralls 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, Indiana John Casey, Salesman I (Mill wanted for The Lines of all the Pres"■rXtdentß of the U. S. The largest, Ij||U handsomest, best book ever sold for lesethan twice ourprice. The fastt selling bock in America. Immense profits agents. All intelligent people want it. Any e can becora e a successful agent. Terms tree. Hallett Book Co., Portland, Maine. Notice is 1 ereby given that my wife, Sarah A. Guy. having left my bed and board without just cause, the'public are cautioned against trusting heron tnv account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. SAMUEL GUY. Sept. 12,1884, Aft A a week at home. 85 00 outfit free. VL L Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capi JX fl |1 tai notfrequired. Reader, if you want bus > »at which nv-sons f either sex, yonng or u can make- ■ ill the time they wprk, with absolute ~-rtamty, write for particulars to If, HAltiEtt < cp n Fortlana. aine.