Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1868 — Page 4
Agricultural and Domestic.
■HwU yoo tLvotoiho Alay- at the poll*, to the interests of onr great nation, ami strive W yonr votes and influence, to Secure to yonr children the blessings of a free government inherited from your fathers.
Carts for Farm Work.
An oxen are rarely aged in the Went, carts are seldom found on any of our farms; but for many purposes a good sub-, •aijtflj <>; 5 prererrcu to a wagon. I here is much less friction produced a JWH»y r*F<>hittyij of txvfo wheels than of four, especially where UTKirtWßtecatritttu the soil, athey do?on our prairies. The siiflViioftce' m furor of t bt> Part, Jis compared with the wagon, according to experiments made France, is fttreaSt one-third. roitsidefubh greater than this, where the orwil or uneven ■ «>r Vehicles hare to pass j _ «yem» totally mq»nq>fti'ed surface, as ai stubble, yr plowed as a matter of course, au iudisnensibk* article to the farmer. \Vftt in most of *•*4' takes it to market," and ih it, also; he takes his fonv t«ibymeeting, when the l-oads are in bad condition. But there things for which the dump cart is much better adapattfltooSf. is better to haul wood, or fencing, and infin ifeJy’Lotter For hauling out manure; The labor of unloading IMMk}. articles is fully equal to that of loading , All this is saved bv the dafayi wit - /Vr* - '__ * The faun cart should be strongly and substantially "made, and have large wheels tfide rims, Such w heels will pass over a mowing field, little injury to thfe can be driven across filihowa. with comparatively lit.putlny of strength. They "the wngorT box, which .should never be in the unsightwe often see it in been used for haul It can receive iiiMDdur;£tiuKi]«.ihftn the wagon, with less injury, as when we use if fm*., drawing, stones or wood. It is also very useful potatoes, as it <<mk Lekutetiup, when we wish to luUoad them, and the potato wijl toll out of their own the basket. There mjght said in favor of the ouiy tiud. convenience; but we that if a farmer will lint ft good carton his premises, it wvm not be long before it will speak for itself.— I*r<ji riv Fur-
How to Keep Fresh Eggs.
- I , * - • -•A* detailed in tlie Maine Fiumer* the following very simplfjpjah we have never tried, aujrta]oV nothing practically * w Stalker it be effectual or not. a half inch board of any' convenient length and hi'eatb, and pierce it as full of holes, t each one and a half inches in diameter,) as you can. 1 find that a board two feet and .six inches in length, and oue foot wide, lies five dozen in it, -’sa/'tfweltfe rows of five each. Then take four strips two inches *ud «ail them together into a rectangular frame. Xaii<*tfeMti»ard upon the frame and the work is done, unless voiffthoose to nail a beading around the top. jfihr eggs, in this. board as tfeejrconiefrom the poultry house, tlie small end down,’ and they will keep good for six rnoqtlif, Uyou take the following precautions: —Take care that the eggs do not get wet, eitbS# its the nest or afterwards. (In fond of dur gra* and weeds, and any eggs taken from . such nests in wet weather, should be put: away for Irfunediate use )" .Keep them in a cool of fcha ropffhl of-fraat in winter. If one can nif fin filiiftni tffnm other is Pi' Bi. ■ V-', 1
>hft,t the yolM floats more equally in the white, and hairless t«sfhmcy to sink dtrtt’fi ttgifltiSt' tile Snell, than whpatfie mig ia, hud on one sidd—certainly, if the yolk Jiaudiftß flio shell it stidWs immediately. A Farm Picture.—Dark Side. George William Curtis says: j K I think of many and many a sad-eved woman, 1 have known in solitary country homes, who Seeded never to have smiled, who struggle .with hard hands through melting heat and pinchiug cold, to hold buck poverty ami want that hover like wolves about an ever increasing flock of children. How it Was scour in the morning, and scrub at night, and scold all day long ! Ilow cftre- blurred the window like a cloud, hiding the lovely landscape! How Anxiety snarled at her heels, dogging her like xi cur! How little she knew or cared that' bobolinks, drunk with blithe idleness, tumbled and. sang in the meadows below—that the earth was telling the time of year with flowers in the woods above. As I think of these things, of thissolitary, incessant (Inidgervy of "tEe tacitui n husband coming in heavy with sleep—too weary to read, to talk, to think —I do not wonder that the mad-hons-es are so richly recruited from the farm-houses, as the statistics show —that the farmer’s daughter hangs enchanted over stories in the weekly paper ot the handsome Edward Augustus with white hands and black eyes—nor that the farmer’s sou heajp the city bells that long ago rang to Whittington, ‘Turn-again, Whittington, lord mayor of London,’ ringing to him as lie pauses in the furrow, ‘Turn Again, plonghboy, millionaire and mercUantr ” Mince Pies. —Take a pound of beef, free from skin and strings, and chop it very fine ; then two pounds of suet, which likewise pick and chop : add three pounds of currants nicely cleansed and perfectly dry, one pottfld and a half of apples, the peel and juice of a lemon, half a pint of sweet wine, half a nut-' meg, andja few cloves and mace, with a pimento in fine powder; have citron, orange and lemon peel ready, and put some in each of the pies when made. — Cider may be substituted for the wim*,'stoned raisins chopped fine in place of currants, and the mace and citron left out altogether. Chow-Chow.— Three heads of cabbage, two dozen peppers half a pint of white mustardseed, and grated horseradish. Cut the cabbage fine, chop the nepoeca. and pus in the jar n layer of cabbage, then a layer of peppers, then a little salt, and sprinkle a little horseradish and mustard-seed over the whole, and so on until the ingredients are all in the jar; then, fill the jar with cold vinegar, to every quart of which dissolve two ounces of brown garDuMI’LINS WITH PoftK. —Put bn to boil any required quantity of water, put in.a few slices 'of salt pork; to this add a quantity of potatoes. Let these boil a few minutes, then df*op into the mixture a few small round dumplins, season with pepper and serve immediately. White’ Mountain Cake. — •Half pound of butter; one pound sugar; one pound flour; one cup cream; fife eggs; teaspoon of saleratus; beat the eggs separately and add the whites last just before putting in the oven.
Soda Biscuit.—One quart of flour; two teaspqonslul of soda; butter the size of an egg; one tumbler of milk and water. Mix the butter dry in the flour with the cream tartar, dissolve the soda in the milk and water. Knead well. Hot Slaw. —Cut - into fine slices the inside of a good firm cabbage, put into the spider with one teacupful of water; Jet it boil a few minutes; season with salt and pepper* and a small piece of butter. .Add a teUeupftd of good vinegar to a
the UNION A*-* JOB PRINTING OFFICE. .. . i. "w 1 T r - __ , 'W'Wy E would respectfully anUiJJ nemnee to the public at large that we are prepared to execute all kinds of plain and fancy job printing on the shortest notice and at liberal rates. We expect £>y prompt nttentention to our business, a desire to please and a long experience to rnerit/'at least a share, of public patronage. All we ask is a trial, and our wbr shall speak for us. JAMES AIIEALY, Proprietors. If You Waut FOSTERS, Call at the “Uihon” .lob Office. If You Want CIRCULARS, Cali at the ‘ r LTrtoN w Lob Office. .A IF mw WAi? BHtlc HBAOS, v / » ... ,. ks BIS Professional Cards. *7tt ; * r FUNERAL NOTICES,
electxontigkets, Call at the Job Office. DIKING fully prepared to do dS * ■ all kinds of work, we ask the public to favdjf us with orders. We ftel confident that we can g’ve satisfaction. 0
I. a. tTiCIUUI'II. C. 0. STACKBdCSS RENSSELAER FURNISHING HARDWARE STORE. WE beg tciire tn Tnvltc the nttention o tbe BM]>le' of Jimper (nil Ntwtun I'omitleii, oncl the rest ot.mnnkimi, to our Tol nod complete stock of NAII.S, (JI.ASS, «AislJ, - 'i~ --—f" •' *-T *. y , t DOUItS, f, ; ■ ■ I‘UTT’Y, LOCKS, BUTTS, STRAP HINGES, TABLE and POCKET CUTLfittY, WHITJB LEAD, LjN SEED ANII--COAI. 01H ! and ivci jthtng elfo nsnally kept In n well regulated hardware atorc. ALSO. * , "■ _ ■ C NOOK INO ANT) I I EATINCJ J STOVES oj the latest styles nr.d in cndlsa variety. TINWARE or all kin,la; and every thing elae usually kept in a well ordered Stove store. . ALSO. CHAIRS • TABLES, SAFES CRIBS, • >r BUREAUS, end'everything else nsuatly kept jn a proper 1 condnntcd Furniture store. We keep constantly cmployod tbe very bent of tinners nj»d cabinet makei's, and are therefore preps rod to do repairing or Job work, In either department, at all timeß. (sBMteCOIT-TXS of all styles kepi eon stantly otr hand or made to order on short notice, at the loweat possible rates. W|’, make It onr business to furnish everything needed to BillLt ORlb VRNISII a home. CsHandsecJosbeforo purchasing elsewhere. ' . M-ts! STACKHOUSE A BUO. The Merchants’ Protective Union fftteiii't fcgttslrrr Tmk Merchants’ Protective Union, organized to promote and protect trade,hyenahling its subscribers to atlain facility and safety in the granting of credits, and the recovery of claims at all points, have to announce that they will, in September, 186g,publish in one large quarto volume: The Merchants’ Protective Union Mercantile Reference Register, containing, among other things, the Names, Nature oe Business, * Amount of Capital, Financial Standing, and Rating as to Credit, of over 400,000 of the principal traders, bankers, manufacturers, and public companies, in more than 30,000 of the cities, towns, villages, and settlements throughout the United States, their territories, and the British Provinces of North America; and embracing the most important information attainable anil to enable the merchant to ascertain at a t(ie Capital, Character, and Degree of Credit of shell of his customers as are deemed worthy of any eradation of credit, comprising, also, A A NEWSPAPER DIRECTORV, Containing the title, character,price,and place .df publication, with full particulars relative to each journal, being a complete guide to the press of every county in the United States. The reports and information will be confined to those deemed worthy of some line of credit; and as the same will be based, as far as practicable, upon the written statements of the parties themselyc-s, revised and corrected by* well-known alid reliable legal correspondents, whose character will prove a guarantee of the correctness of the information furnished by them Tit is believed that the reports will prove more truthful and complete, and, therefore, auperierto, and of much greater value, than" any previously issued. By nidof the Mercantile Reference Regjster, business men wKI be enabled to ascertain at a glance, the capital aud gradation of credit, as corapj;red_with. li nuncial Worth a£ nearly every merchant, manufacturer, trader, and banker, within the above named territorial limits. On or about the first of each month, subscribers will also receive tlW—,"’*"
JIQNTHIiY CHRONICLE, Containing, among other things, a record of such important changes in the nameaud con - dition of firms, throughout the country, as may occur subsequent to the publication of each halt-yearly volume of the Mkrcaktilk Reference Register’; Price of The Merchants’ Colon Mercantl IcJHe f e rence ttegister, sis tjr dollars, lAO, .1* wli|ch it will be forwarded to any address in the I nitod States, transportation' paid. Holders of five $lO shares of . the Capital Stock, in addition to participating in the profits, will receive one copy of the Mercantile Reference Register free of charge; holders of ten shares will be entitled to two copies; and no more than ten shares of the Capital Stock will be allotted to any one applicant. All remittances, orders, or communications relative to the book should be addressed to the •Merchants’ Protective Union, in the ArnerixaaExchanco Bank Buddhjg.No 198 Broad-
JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY. M’CONJNfELL’S ~ ! 1 Law and Beal Estate Office, i * '' i In Lottae’* Stone Building, Up Stair*, RENSSELAER INDIANA. 4 i 1 4 EAL Estate bought, sold end exchanged -EX Titles examined and abstracts made Taxes paid, and land sold at tax sale redemcsl Bonds, deeds, notea and mortnges executed and everything relating totbo Real Estate Business ■ - ,v • i'i carefully and satisfactorily attended to. Having for the past five years given more than usual attention to REAL ESTATE LAW, _v_ mv friends can rely upon having business entrusted to me relating to PART ITIOXS, ORDERS OF SALE , FORECLOSURES , QUIETIN'a andLPEKFECTING TITLES, and CONVEYANCING, attended to lu the safest and best manner. I offer for sals THE LARGEST AMOUNT and greatest variety of land for salo tn the county, and both Buyers and Stllft srill linu ray office the best place at which to apply. Carefully prepared • - % A ' „ _ Maps and Plats of the Town and County shovving the location and ownership of ovary piece of land iu the county can he found only at my office, and are open to the inspection of all. Call and examine the Lists oflfealEstate which I have far sule. and if yon want to sell any property, let mo have a deset ption of your land. No charge unless a salr is made. Information about lands In any pert of the county furnished withont charge,aaod letters of inquiry, enclosing stamp, promptly answered. -DON’T FORGET THE PI.ACE M 'CONNELI/S Law n hd hand Office, in La Hue's Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. 1-1,-tf. VVM. L. M’CONNELL. CM MG STORE, UENSSELAEU. INTO.. Wesley Thompson,Proprietor. Wc take pleasure In thanking the citizens -of Jasper county, for their liberal patronage during the last few years, and would respectfully solicit the continuance of tho same, knowing that we Can Always Satisfy Customers, by giving them a good article of whatever they wish to buy. 'WfTbuy our goodsof only First Class Eastern Houses, those we have tried for years, and always know wliatjsind of goods we are getting. We have now on hand, and are receiving A GOOD STOCK OF djeiugs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. DYE STUFFS ' - ; of all descriptions, TOILET ARTICLSS such as BRUSHES, COMBS, COSMETICS TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS; PFRFUMERV, &C., diC., PAINTERS GOODS, such as OILS, PAINTS, VARNESHES, STMPING BRUSHES, _ Patent dryer, &c..j&c.
PURE W.INES AND LIQTJORS sold only FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES A variety of DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, too nurnerouato mention. i We keep constantly on band a complete assortment of ■ J.~ School, and Blank Books, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Miscellaneous Books ordered when wanted and saiesfaclion guarani eed. . X' ■ Also, an aaaortmint of TOBACCOS & CIGARS all of which we syMiiS* low W«ay bona*
C. V • DIME, S |•' j(/ I * ; 4 "; DEALER IN DRuas AND ' IvABUipiXsTBS, PAINTS and OILS, VARNISHES an dyestuffs, Han now now on hand a large and well selected stock. Ho also keeps a large stock of PATENT MEDICINES, and among these arc I. mtEOOKY'S Oil,, for tho T,tings. No need of anybody dying with the Consumption, (h int monster Death has receiver 1 his last furlough, and the last place lie was hoard of was standing guard at the White House, and hero let him remain in pence. He will not troubletlie customers of ITenklo’s Drug Store. C7W. Hinkle KEBI’S a large and well selected stock of STATIONERY, such as • "-.-=’Y r JP • ■ ' • ' .. _ School Books, of tli.o present uso, ___{and aom« that in not In use-) Wall Paper, Window Curtains Koto and Letter Paper, A Suporior Article of FLAT CAP Pens, Writing Ink, Ao. ar'~; —...a 0 "PERFUMERIE 3 of all kind*, from NIGHT lILOOMING MREH to HALM of a mOVSTfXfr - FLOWERS. He keeps also a larva variety of SOAPS, sues aiiCastilo, Honey, f Yankee, f Glyeerino, Sassafras, Ac.. At., At* ■ He., A*. He* keeps a good article of Liquors, such as BRANDY, WiNE, GIN, WHISKY, for medical ueea only. ——— r - LAMPS, of all descriptions ; CHIMNEYS COVERS, CLEANERS, Ae. He keeps a general assortment of Cigars and Chewing , Tobacco. and has a fair article of Smoking Tobacco.
He would say to the community in general that he is thankful for past favors, and hopes by diligence to business to share your liberal patronage. . Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared at all times of the night. C. W. HENKLE. 1-25-ly. 1 | ' ■■ ■ ■ ■ ' - * - CATARRH CAN. BE CURED! Headache relieved, and In fact every dieeaae of the note and head permanently cored by the use of the well-known remedy, ' Raeder’s German Snuff! a niuoßTrttL awn PLiaiatT rkbcdy m CATAKrS. HKADACHK, BAD 'IRKATB, HOARSBNKSS, ASTHMA, BROHCHITIS. COUGHS, DBAFHESR, AC, and all Olaordera reaulting from Colda !■ Head, Threat, wind Vocal Organa. Thia Remedy doee n«t“n«T or” a Catarrh, but isoeiZe it; freea the head of all offenelve matter, quickly removing Bad Hrtath and Headache; ai.paT» and ahoTßaa the aetnn HiaT in Catarrh; ia to mu and aukaaaßLß in ite effect! that it PaattlTOly C«re« wilhont Sneezing! Try it, for llcoete hntgSc. Bor •alety all Drug lcicaafc*ft4SSßßf*>^- '****-■*■■■■ ■
it THE HOWE MACHINE CO.’S SEWING MW,HINES, “"““TL.h. FOR FAMILIES AltU MANUfACTBTKR* THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES-! Were awarded the highest premi- Own urn at the World't Fair in Lon- pjjfl don , and six first jiumiums at the New York State Fair of 1866, Hull And arc .celebrated fordoing th» host vv... k. u-mi; „ mu-. I. «,n«II.-, ntnli,- r,.r Hill tho same thread than any other machine, ami by the introdaotion u! the most appn veil machiaeiy. W o FVSS arc new able to supply ths very beat IUU machiacain the world... ..rTlicse lunchliiesare made U at otlr new and spacious 9 Factory at - Hrltlffcport Q Conn., unitor the linmcdl : ate supervision of the Pres. PH dint or tue company, ■ ELMS HOUE, Jr., the g> original inventor of tho MS Sewing machine. . They are adapted to alt Mudsof Family Sewing and to the tike of Seamstresrea, Urosimakers Tan ors, Manufacturers of Shirts, Collars skirts Cloaks, Mantillas, nothing. Hats, Caps, Corsets Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linien Goods! Umbrellas, Parasols, die. They work squally jvoli upon silk, linnan. Woolen and cotton goods, with silk, cotton or linnen thread They win perform every species of sewing, making a beautiful and perlect stitch, . alike ou both tideaorthe artlclas sewed. The Stick invented by Mr, Hove, and made on this Machine, is the matt popular and durable, and All Sewing Machines are subject to the principle invented by him, ' SEND FOR CIRCULAR. J. O. BRYANT, GENERAL AGENT, 98 Washington Street, f'HICJtGO , |£L THE WORLD RENOWNED SINGER SEWING MACHINE 1 I am agent for this splendid machine and would--request all (hose needing machines, to call at my residence and see some of its work. 1 challenge e.omptirisen. UII'KKKKNCMS; Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse. Mrs, Titos, lloroiighs. -Mrs, RotU. Cox. Mr. John Jh Spangle, ttnd oilters. / t - AH kinds of machine twist and colors of tit rends, Brooks .500 yds, 0 cord thread, best in tlie World, for sale, WMVH. RHOADES. Sept. 11, 1868, Stackhouse & Bro. , f. x UNDERTAKERS,__ 'RENSSELAER, INDIANA, Are npw prepared to fill all order* tor Coffins ol every style. Orders left either at M. Egors shop or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to, at the lowest iMJrtbiblo rates. -1 1-ts The Old Undertertaker, WILLIS J. WRIGHT, Ha* Coffins of all size* on hand, and I* prepared to fill all order* for any atyh , pi tin and fancy,at reduced price*. 3-3 if* HEJt'ltl' V. SMITH, POMP MAKER. HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER 7 AND •UAJ Shop over “Liberal Corner.” 3-96 b«i
DU V A L L’S BLACKSMITH SHOP Is in operation, next door above the Express Office RENSSELAER, IND. All kinds of blacksmith!ng dona to ordsf 27-ts " ! —L, PICTURE GALLERY!! THOSE wanting anything In the Picture lino, such as Photographs, Ambratypes, Gurus, or copies of olaPictures Taken, wl do well to ca at an early day, aa the Proprietor Is elosing up. his business, preparatory to r» moving to Hat Lake City. Now Is the time to 1 get your work done in good style and at low rat*»t as lie intends to closeout his present stock, if at a sacrifice. '> R. B. PATTON. March 1«. ]s<?«. ’ 1« ...VljJ • f Vt
