Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1886 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

torn, - MM The undersigned have now a COMPLETE STOCK of Lumber, Lath I Shingles, Including Yellow Pine and Poplar, from the South, which we propose to sell to our patrons AT BOTTOM POICES Our facilities for obtaining our stock from first hands enables us to offer SPECIAL BARGAINS! As an inducement for patronage. And to all who will come and see us we promise Square Dealing and Best Prices I Come, see us, and save money. Respectfully iCOLBURN & CO. Rensselaer, Indiana, March 19, 1886.

The most complete stock of Dry Goods —new and cheap —at Ralph Fendig’s. To Whom It May Concern. All peisons wanting fruit trees this spring can be supplied at the Rens selacr Nursery, with staidard and tested varieties suited to this locality Also Russian varieties as low as can be afforded, by letting me knew soon, as Ido not keep them on hand. Also Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry, and Grayevines, and a nice lot of Evergreens and Shade trees, and will have Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper, Celery and Sweet Potato plants in season.

Peace, Tranquility, Happiness! A.nd at least a moderate competence come to those who follow the teachings of the American Agriculturist. This world-renowned periodical, in addition to its other great features, has now employed the Leading American wiiters to describe The Rural Lives of our American Presidents, nearly all of whom were reared on farms, or retired to them from active life. Donald G. Mitchell (Ik Marvel], R. H. Stoddard, James Parton. Julian Hawthorne. Dr. Lyman Abbott and others equally eminent, are now preparing these supplemental Histor - ical Papers They are to be accompanied with engravings 12x28 inches in size, executed at large expense by our first artists, illustratiner the rural Homes and Surroundings of our Far* mer Presidents, comprising a Magnificent Portfolio collection for every house, rich and poor alike. These Special Papers and Special Engrav ings, will be of absorbing interest to all interes'ed in country life, and likewise constitute an important Acquisition to the historical knowledge of the country. R. H. Stoddard wiitos: ”1 am sure they will be popular in a lit ei ary sense, and equally sure they will be of great value to the boys of this country, who have a right to look forward to becoming our future ru-lers.’’--Donald G.Mitchell. “I write about Washing on’s farming, in re«» speet of which I have some copies of unpublished letters Lyman Abbott. “It is an admirable design, showing the close connection of our Farmer Presidents with the soil.”— Julian Hawthorne: “An attractive scheme. I shall be glad to have a hand in it.”—Jam«s Parton; “One of my articles wi 1 be ready in t‘ ree weeks.” Every subscriber to the American Agriculturist lor 1886 is entitled to these descriptions and Engravings of the Rural Lives of our Presidents, forwarded without additional cos', with the numbers of t <? American Agriculturist, as they appear; or specially executed on heavy, high'y finished paper, and forwarded with the additional trifling cost for pack ihg and postage. Single Subscription, $1 50: Ten Subscriptions, $1 each. Single numbers of the“Ameilcan Agticulturist” 15 cents. But we will forward you on receipt or four eents for postage a Specimen Americiin*Agricnlturist Descriptions of Engravings. A lithograph Letters of Authors and Special Tt rms to Clubs and Can▼as o ers. Address Publishers American Agriculturist, ( DAVID W. JUDD, Pres. Sam’l Burnham, Sec. 751 Bioadwav, New York.