Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1884 — Page 4

fft fern, fttfiitf. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4.1884.

1264

My Dear Mr. Fisher. My regards to Mrs. Fisher. And tell her I am beaten. No more letters for Mulligan “Burn this letter.” At Austin, Texas, the negroes s«>’t out their old masters for information as to the meaning of the Democratio triumph, and were speedily relieved of any fears Hoover must be a popular nameflon. Fred, carried a Republican District for the State Senaie. and Wm. M, Hoover is successful for County Treasurer in a Republican county. The New York Times says: “The list es the casualties of the recent conflict is unusually satisfactory. It includes among the dead, besides Blaine, John Kelly and William Ma hore; badly wounded, Jay ~»ould, Cyrns W. Field, and Russell Sage; missing, B, F. Butler ”

The Chicago Times: “If Mr.Blaiue would quietly acquiesce in what has undoubtedly been the verdict in New York state he would make msuy friends, His present course is a col* robor ition of what has been said about him, and thousands of reDub* licans who voted for him are rejolo ing in his defeat.” E. B. Sellers. Esq, of Montioello was elected Senator by the Democrats of hia Senatorial distriot; and John O. Timmons, of Idavllle was elected Democratic Representative’ for the counties of Benton and White. These gt-ntlem**n are well qualified or the positions to which they have been elected, and w« rejoice in their triumph. Mrs. C. U. Pbice sends us the follcwing from her far-off Dakota borne: The Plum«d Knight, His hook can write. But he’ll never rule at the White Hons-, wo! Wot the uolid South With the Northern De'^s, Have covered him over with snow. Three oheers for 0 oveland, Hendricks and Reform! Mrs, C. H. Pbice. Highmore, Dak.. Nov. 11 ‘B4.

The Chicago Times says: “The frsntio conduct of the defeated man lit Maine is fast arousing the disgust the sensible msn who have sup* ported him. These men do not aptpro ve his mad efforts to subvert the Will of ihe people, nor sympathize With the political whom disappointment and; rage have prompted to overcome the result by whatever means and at whatever cost: Tho’ defeated, they are willing to submit quietly, and not a few of them have been convinoed by his absurd antics tha*. the defeat of their candidate was by no means a bad thing (or the country.” Even after the Blaine Managers in New York, with everything before them, had yielded to the inevitable and conceded his defeat, after Jay Gould and Vanderbilt sent their forced congratulations to Cleveland— Blaise telegraphed to New York “I am advised there have been frauds in New York State, I believe that the honest vote of the State gives a republicanjplurality,” etc. No one sup poses that Mr. Blaine had better sources of information than his friends on the ground, nud et he fulminated the quoted pronuncismenio. It. is good for the nation that he is bea'eo. The climate of Mexico is better suited to bis coi rnnt ambition.

Blaine’s Dispatches.

When Blaine became assured of his defeat he teiegraphed his managers in New York: “I am advised there have been frauds in New York State,” etc. As usual, Mr, Blaine is the first to put “his foot into it ” The Democratic majority in New York city did not near meet the expectations of the Democracy, and they wers beginning to charge treachery upon the different factions, when 10, and behold, Mr. Blaine volunteers the information that “frauds” were at ihe bottom of it. The District Attorney announces that Mr. Blaine says truly, and that those frauds deprived Cleveland and Hendricks of 25,000 or 30,0t»0 Increase of their majority He announce* further that the evidence and information in his possession concerning these B publican frauds and rascalh itles are “starling apd astounding.”

Sleveland&Hendrms

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' The plurality for Clevelend and Hendricks in New York is still maintained, and their election conceded by Mr. Blaine,s managers. Indiana gives Governor Gray 7,092 plurality; Manson, 5,848; Myers, 5,012; Cooper, 8,811. The balance of the DemocraticState ticket was elected by about the same figures. We were promised a copy of the vote of Jasper county, by a gentleman present at the canvass, but did not receive it in time for publication te-day. Will give it to our readers next week. THE GRAND JOLLIFICATION Held in Rensselaer, Monday evening, exceeded the expectations of the mostjsanguine. The immense numbers -in at tendance necessitated a change of programme,-and the speaking was held out of doors. The remarks of E. C. Nowels, Douthit, Roberts and Jessen, were short, to the point, and received with cheers. The Glee Club, too, performed well its part. After these exercises the crowd cut loose, and the air resounded with the mnsic of the Band/martial music, blasts frdta thousands of tin horns, and shouts of the vast multitude for Cleveland and Hendricks. Many Republicans joined in the general jubilee. The din was kept up to a late hour On the following morning it was discoveied the Town was Paint* *d R«d. The whole affair passed off peaceably.

The result proves that sufficient “fraud” had not been perpetrated, as Mr. Blaine wires: “You gentlemen have made a pretty mess of this whole business and lost ms the Presidency.” Then, after recovering in some de-, gree from.hia rage and despondency be directs them to: “Cluint every hing until a new plan of action oan be formulated.” Mr. Blaine should have directed his friends to “burn” these telegram-. Is It not a happy event that this pollticalNero was defeated?

CONSISTENT WITH BLAINE.

A Conspiracy to be Formulated by Blaine to Secure the Presidential Prize. [Chicago Daily News Special.) Washington, D. 0., Nov, 9—lt is claimed here to-night that the electoral vote of New York would have been given to Mr Cleveland on the second day following the el-ction hud not Mr. Blaine objected and urged that nothing be conceded so long as there was a possibility of winning the fight by fair menus -r foul A member of the National Committee is authority for this statement. According to this gentleman Mr. Elkins telegraphed Blaine over th»* private wire direct to Augusta last Wednesday tnat Cleveland had carried the Bta e. Blaine then inquired about Indiana Elkins replied that the latest advices indicated a I ig Democrat! plurality. “Can you shvu anything in the South?” was the n**xt anxious query. “We are still claiming Virginia.” answered the wily Eikiii*. ‘but theie’s nothing in it. We h«v.- uotning to hope fur -n the South.”

This was evide. tly inure than Blaine could stand, for the answer came flashing back that You gentlemen have made a prettv mess ot this whole business an 4 lost me the lJiesideucy.” Then followed a few minutes’ pause, after which Mr. Blaine continued: “JJlaim evetytning until a new plan oi Action can be formulated." This telegram is now in the hands of a gentleman in this city.--He is said to have in his possession half a dozen others equally compromising.

They Played an Old Trick.

l ew York World: "Twenty men, some of whom acted as inspector of election on Nov. 4, called at the district attorney’s office yesterday and gave valuable information in regard to the unscrupulous methods resort ed to by the Republicans to reduce Cleveland’s majorities in districts in which they could Dot expect to gain any advantage by houest means. The revelations they made were astounding. Assistant District Attorney Allen. to Whom they made their confessions, knew iu spite of the precautions taken a great many votes were

oast ill'gaily* but he was aoaroely prepared for the tale of widespread conspiracy to defeat the will of the people w&lch was poured into his ears. For several hours he had two stenographers engaged taking the statements of tn» twenty voluntary witnesses During the night their depositions wili,be written out, and this morning they "will call again and attach their sign a tines to them, and •wear to the truth; ot the 'desertions which they contain. These depositions win, then, eftth a vast amount of other svldetjcewrlSlch has accumu lated In the district attorney’s office, be submitted to the grand Jury for the action of that body. “It would be manifestly improper,” said Mr. Allen, “to make public a? this stage the nature of the startling evidence which has been received in t~is office in legard to irregularities committed at the spoils. lam satisfied that from 15,000 to 20,000 votes were cast illegally in this city alone ” It is a matter of common rumor—and it is believed that the distiiet attorney has reliable information on the subj ct—that the republican workers Invaded the democratic strongholds on Nov, 4, and by the ingenious methods of .votlug double ballots very materially reduced the majorities for Cleveland. Wherever practices were indulged in it has beeu ascermined that a republican inspector was in cbiirg and pushed into the boxes three double bailors. The poll clerks registered the name of each voter who appeared at the polling place. The first thing done after the closs of the po Is was *o count the votes in the boxes and compare them with the registry kept by the poll clerks. In a large number of boxes it was found that there was from twenty to thirty ballo’s in excess Of the poll clerks registry. The number in excess had of course to be thrown out. The double ballots were mixed up with the rest, and a man blindfolded drew enough ballots to make the contents of tne box agree with the poll clerk’s list. By this method it is estimated that several thousand votes were lost for Clevela d, and it is hardly possible that the mat ter can now be rectified, the ballots drawu out having been destroyed. This trick has always beeu h favorite oue with the Republican workers by rea si n of the comparative safety with which it cau be curried out, but it is doubiful if it was ever practiced on such an extensive scale as it was durj ing the recent election.

(JhieagoTimes: The colored peop’c throughout the south are reported to be in a state of the most intense agi tation over the result of the presidential election. They have been told for years that the accession of the democrats to power would result in the re-establishment of slavery, and the groat majority of them be lieva it, Since it has been evident that Cleveland was to be the next president the negroes in various pot* tiont of the south have broken out into excesses and disorders Jof tho most serious character, and they are

I dow in a state of mind which rend* ers tbem extremely pliable in the h .nda of cunning demagogues and unscrupulous tricksters. The credu llty of these simple'm ndfdcreatures may seem amazing to some, but real* ly It is not so surprising when wo observe tne extent to wblen the flctio s of tbe offieeboldinff ela a s have been accepted by thousends of intelligent people in the nor h. The Blaine organs throughout the country are fIIU ed with the most direful predictions of the consequences which are to follow Governor Cl- veland’s inaugurulion. The confederate debt ia to be assumed (regardless of the ronatitu-. tion), and 3onfe erate soldiers and orphans are to be pensioned. Wages are to he cut down all over the land, mills and factories are to be closer', and trade and commerce paral> ze<! % There will be no customers for ihe merchant, no work for tbe mechanic, no market for the farmer. These and a thousand kindreo assertions are made and devoutly believed by a vast mul itede of p-oplo who in the ordinary affairs of life are rations, and sensible. £» it strange, then. «iint the ignorant colored men of the south lihv / behaved tile republican leaders wLj iuve been so long din. ning in their eats tbe storv i they would be reduced to slavery should the democrats obtain p wer? The men wuo have by wi. ked lies worke I he e unlo tunute people up to a condition bordering uu de - spair should now take pains to disabuse the minds or their victims of these absurd and drngerous superstitions. It is a duty nor alo'.e to the colored people of tue south but to the country at large, because society is in grave peril so long as they labor under the delution which has already driven them to such cr cues as the burning of Palatka. They are now in a condition of such nervous apprehension that it would take but little to incite th*ra to an outbreak, the consequences of which might prove very serious.”

Stealing the Public Lands.

Blal e wrote so many letters that his various enterprises and speculations in all sorts of corruption were easily tracked to him by these silent witnesses, Tke vast majority of this class, of which Blaine Is a colossal type, are too sharp to put their questionable modes on papsr. It is only oc ’as onally that they can be caught. Here, however, is a cue in point, ai d it involves General Logan and one or two otner prominent Republicans A gentleman writes to th > No-'' Yonr Times as follows: “What appears n your columns from time to time legarding the spoliation of the public lands by the ‘land sharks’ must com* mend i : self to the approving judgment of all right-minded men. - When 1 was ln|London, over a year ago, a gentleman living in Brooklyn by the name of Conway offered to 8 *ll me 1,000,000 acres in New Mexico owned by a syndicate composed of Henry M. Atkinson, United States S irvnyor; a man by the name of Casey. and others, including-General John A* Logan. He showed me letters of Mr. Atkinson In proof of his authority, and, in faot, gave ige tbe Utters to examine at mv leisure. After General Logan’rnnmlnation Conway sent a messeng. r to m*» in Wash ingfon to get th - Atkinson letters.— Now 1 see that be did so in order to save Logan ‘from t © possible em barrassment of their public use. The land is situated In tbe American Valley, in New Mexico, and is one -f the best glazing tracts in the Territory All of it was not ot imed to be private property, but only about 30,000 acres, procured by the syndicate by means of the purchase of soldiers’ rights.— These were ‘locations’ controlling the water and the water controlled the balance to the extent of a million acres, all of which was offered for sale, including tbe cattle there on These facts Mr. Conway will not de» ny unless he denies the truth. He also sold to a Syndicate in London, composed of Frederick Fuller. Esq., Henry Ailbm, Esq., the Hon. Edward Edward R. Gray, and George H. Philipots. the son of tne eminent English Bi hop, and one or two parties In Edinburgh, another large truct of a million acres, and has made a large fortune by the operation, so it is said. “Whether he consummated t esale of tbe Logan Atkinson land is more than I know, though I understand he did sell it in London ” * NewYoik Herald (Ind ) tßlaine is tempting his followers to revolution. He oas given notice that ho is ready to Mexioanizc this country if h e can get anybody to stand bv him. He helped to steal the presidency in 1876; he whs part of the Dorsy ”soap ami uew $2 bill” campaign in 1880. and took the state department as his reward. And he now appeals M his followers to hslp him in a still more despevate step. We believe that this Dold, bad man, oonyicted loboyist, convicted corruptionist, convicted ally of star route and navy thieves, convicted falsifier, convicted ignoramus in all true statesmanship, convicted trickster and political gambler, will fail in this last attempt at fraud and revolut'on. He can not grab the presider'*-, bt*' cause the pe >ple arc lookin'- At him.”

AD VERTIS ..u LiE'i TEES. Letters addressed as bclo remain uncalled for in the Pos Office at ftens-aJaer, .Tasper County, Indiana, un tli« fit h lay of November, 1884. Those no;. *d.dined within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C. Samuel A Dop in, T P Keefe. TO Moore Micajah Owens 2- Miss Muy E Eeed- Michael Foley. M G Lewis, 1 homas Morlan, W.SPaitee.' H M Thompson. James Wenrick. Persons caring lor any of the let—ters_ 10l this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind., Nov. 10 1884,

I ■ " ‘ There have been placed in Lincoln perk, Chicago, two fine polar bears : from the c?ast of Newfoundland, j presented by a New Yorker, and de- ; livered Lee by the Vanderbilt r^ais. | ... An Important Discovery. The most important Discovery i that which brings the most good to the great est number. Dr. King’s New Discovi ery lor Consumption, Goughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and s "J e life, and is a priceless boon to the affleted. Not not only does it poitively ru:e consumption, but Coughs, t olds, bronchitis. Arthins. Hoar«eness, and all affections or ihe Throat, Obest and Lunirs, vivid at on<-e to its wonderful curative powers. Jf you doubt this get j» Tiial Bottle Free, at F-B. Meser’s Drug store. 5-34 PARIS BROS., |DfcALEPS AND MANUFACTURERS OF 100S8 & SH®IS» 'THE Finest, Best and Iu Kinual’s Building, opposite h p New York Store, Washington St., Rensselaer, Ind. Please call and ex amine goods and prices. v 8 n 36 -JJ :

Adminiitraior’s S&le of Heal SsiaU! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A imlnistrator of the Kstate of Thomas L. Clifton, deceased, will, on and after the 29th day of November. 1884. offer for sale, at Private Sale, at Rensselaer, Indians, the following Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, towit: Ten acres off the sonth end of the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section twentv-nine, township twenty-nine, range seven in Jasper county, Indiana. And the sonth-east quarter of the seath-west quarter of section thirty-five, township twentynine, range eighi, in Newton county, Indiana. And twenty-five acres off the west side of the sonth-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section thirty-five, t wnsbip twenty-nine,range right, in Newton county, Indiana. 8' And that on the 29th day off January, 1885, any portion of said real estate then rema ning unsold will be offored at Public Sale, at the door of the Post Office at Julian, Newton county, Indiana, and that any p . rtion thereof not then so sold, will be again offered at • rlvate sale at Rensselaer, Indiana, until ail is sold. Tehxs.. One-third of purchase money cash in hand; one-third in nine months, and oue-third in eighteen months, wfth interest at »lx per eent. flom day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real est te sold. Purchaser will take said rsal estate free from incumbrance. EZRA h. CLARK, Benaselser.lnd., Nov. 1,1884. .4 (sio). Aum'r.

AdiMioii nr License to Retail litoiicaflm Upon. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Wheatfield and Whentfield Township, in the countv of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Jacob J. Wesner. a while male inhabitant of tho said Town and Township, and over the age of twenty-one years, not ia the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a man of good moral char-' cter. and a fit person in every respe t to be intrnsted with tho sain of intoxicating, liquors, will make application to the Board of Commissioners es said Jasper county, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be holden in the Town of Rensselaer, -in said County and State aforesaid, commencing|on the first Monday in December, the same being the Ist day of December a. d. 1884, for a License to sell Splritous Liquors, Vinous Liquor Malt Liquors, and ail Intoxicating Liquors yrnich may bo used as a beverage, in leas quantities than a quart at a time, with tne privile of allowing and permitting said Liqaors to drank on the* premises where sold, sad preisely located ana described as follows: “In a ond story frame building, and the ground upon which s«ld building is located is described • follows: Being a pa?t of the north-east quarter of tbe saa£|-west quarter of section twenty-five [25) in township thirty-two (32) ni rth range six (8) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and more more particularly described as follows, to wit: Commencing two hundred and three <903) feet south of the cepter of said section, thcuce running duo west four (4) feet, being the place of beginning, thtoMa continuing dhe west thirty (39) feet, thence (typ. south els(hteen-(18) teet, tUenc* d:c east tlilryr [9O) teet and thence due north eighteen (jß)’ feet to the place of beginning. Said License is desired for the period of oxa Ts#n. J4COB J. WESNEIt. JameaW. Donthit, Att’y for Applicant. October 31. 1884, *lO

Notice of Insolvency. In tho Jasper Circuit Court, No. 903. lu.the Matter of the Estate of Vetal Vermett, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by William O. Roadi er, Administrator with Will annex -d of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay tbe debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge or said Court did. on the alstdayof October. 1884, find said eetate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvencv, and re. qnlred to file their claims against said estate for allowance. , —. Witness. The Clerk and seal of said 1 SEAL > Court, at Rensselaer. Indiana, this ’ -~r- ’ 22d davof October, 1884. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. R. S. 4 Z. Dwiggins, Atty’s. Nov. 1,1884..8« 25 NOTICE is hereby given to Simon P. Thompson, John McCormick, Owen Ball. William Payne, Baldwin, of the firm of Baldwin, Payne 4 Co., Joseph Hyatt, James Law, Peter Franklin William Allen, Joseph H. Cadwallader. Marion L. SpitJer, Mary Manny, ana all others interested. That the undersigned Mary L. Wringard owns :hc west halt north-east quarter of south-east quarter, and the undersigned James W. Spriggs owns the east half of north east quarter of south-east quart' r, ail in section twenty-two. township thirty-one nortd of range six west, and we will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey and subdivision of sa d section, or «» much thereof as may be necessary to establish th • lines and corners of our lands, as above described, com niencng Monday, Nov 17th, 1884, and continue the same from day to day until completed. JAMES W, SPRIGGS. MARY L. WBINGARD. Oct. 24, 1884—3 t.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, Jasper County. Jasper Circuit Court, October Terra, 1684 Nancy A. Raymond vs. Leonard W. Raymond, John E. Medworth, Rich ard Hudson and Lyman Raymond. Complaint No 3276. IT appearing by affidavit this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that the above named defendants are all n cessarv 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 and choses in action in the hands of his co. eferdants. to the payment of any judgment which may be obtained for the support of plaiutifl as the abandoned wife of said defendant. And that said Leonard W. Raymond is not a rcsid 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 sta d for hearing at the next term of said Court to be be uu an held at the Court Hou-=e, in the Town of Rensselaer. County, and State aforesaid, on th third Monday iu Octonor. 1834. JAMES F. IRWIN, ® Clerk J. C. Coart. Jno. H. Ash, Pl’ffs Att’y. August 29. 1884—$8 75. I ■ I Send si' cents for postage, aud rest ce ' v free, a costly box of goods (I I IZso "tbich will help yon to more money right away ’han anything else in this world. All of either sex stteM'ed-from-the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, T Co. Augusta Maine.

Jat Wojjaxs, r resident. Cashie CAEMEBS’ BASK, WOpposfto Public RENBBELAER, ... IKDI A y i R * C B V * Dd B °fi Exchan g« ° "/ pram Dtly remitted. * Money Loaned. Do a general Banc. August 17. lan.*** ( — BUSTY HQSSE, MOUNT AYR, IND., - G. G. BTJFTY. Pronrietoi *l B pTda*?. “ P< ' r W “ k ' Tra “'<« -A. X. WJLLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Schoc Bouse, Rensselaer. Ind.) I n f l, «» d i f oflr ° n and Wood turn Ing, and fine wont ia Iron, Steel an Brass, on short notice, and at rea£ onable rates. Give me a call. vsn4 »■ IK-W BLACKSMITH SHOI lSouth of McCoy 4 Thompson’s Bank , Rensselaer, Ind. &BANT. Prou'r iiST* HORSE-SHOEING A Special!* atteuttl au PBrticn GRANT.

PXONBEB f MEAT I MABKET! (First Door Wait Jewalrv Store.) Rensielaer, ind., J. J. Eigiesbach, Pr#pribto BEKF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Sant age, Bologna, etc., told in qua«t tiaa ta aait porehasers at the lowe priaaa. Nana hut the beat stock alaugb •rad. Everjdodj is invited to call. - Thb Hi«hbßt Prior Paid for Goo Vat Cattle May 26.1882. AAI ff| ,or tb * working class. Send II f°r postage, and ws will mi IIIILII yon * ro 7 al valuable box sample gooJs that will put you the way es making mere money In a few da than you ever thou gat possible at any bueinei Capital net require. We will etart you. T« can work all tbe time er in spar, tine enly. The work la uiivdrselly adapted to both sex« »•»»«“< You can easily ssr* from easts to 85 svsrr evtmiag. That all who wa ’"‘■•J *»• bustaC*. »• maksthie a; pursllsied offer: to all who are not well eatlefi »• w ”Vf«* d V tepay fertheitrp bk of writh a*. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent fre Fortune# will be tnade by those who give the wbqle time te tbe work. Great success she lately sure. Pea t de,ay Start now. Addre •■■ :*.• •wyfo*#4(a»»*abUM<. Maine.

PATENTS JsnssifgSisssssFSX tsiram nun bmj Gisantio Preparations for th Last StrpGque 1! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of Plug and Fine C« Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mac nificent Smoking Tobaeco, a general as sortment of Notions and Novelties, Bos t?" R«£ned Sugar. MonticeJlo Cryats Mtila Flour, Meat, Salt, Butter, Eg*i Rice, Dried Apples, Oheese, Oysters Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds o Groceries constantly on hand, with i multifarious diversity oi 6 and 10-cen articles too numerous u mention! Ala a tine assortment of Drugs and Medi cines that cure all Diseases arising fror an impure condition of the Blood! AH ARNOLD’S Cash Store, John Oaset, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken i exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs i 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 examinestocl A H ARNOLD, Blackford,Jasper county, Indiana John Casey, Salesman or The Lines of all the Free i the U. S. The largest " eat, best book ever sold so ‘ han twice onr price. The fas! < kin America. Immense profit 1 <m people wm it. An ■ successful agent, ue. . o' hallett Book Co., Portland. Maine. Notice is ! ereby given that my wife. Sarah A. Guy. having left my bed at:d board witnout just cause the public are cautioned against trust ing b-ran mv account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. SAMUEL GUY. Sept. 12, 1884. SAM n week at home. 8„ 00 outfit free. A A Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capi 1111 fa'"“'t required. Reader, if you wan V V bur tat which ro-» 0 u8 - f either s' *:, young orn . . can make- . t]] th( lime they wprk, with absolute ..ortamty, write lor particulars to 11. HAllett Co., Portland a'.ne