Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1869 — Page 2

>K, ,Cg* JuUkSthtl Anion, j!

HEALY 7 JAMES, EDITORS.

OflUcr* to be Fleeted by the State ,r“TT 1 'X ; !' Vjll United States Srnv»or.—For thto offlew *h« principal candiJntos ftr * : Will. ('chsack, Licuten-nnl-Oorcmir elect, lion. Richard TmojimoK, of Tcrlre liantis lion, ti. 8, Otrji, M. C., ol Lafayette, Hon. James Hcgiies, of Hloomiuglon, Hon. James Fra m be, «# Waraaw 4 orw«f Um Jotlgceof lh« Btij»iv*e Won. ii. C. KinoVß, late *A*l*r of the indinnspolis Journal , and Hon- Anson 4 Wolcott, Stato .Senator Irom this District. W Hr. Cc mhack is said to have the inside track, having taken the precaution daring Hs cairiass Inst surainei; to secure the good Will of thirtytvm tMMj newspapers, who »»- Mwakcd. as soon as it was certain the tkirtafiad gone Republican, and l«ve ever aincc loudly bawlcvl that the position eras his by right of purchase. CoL K. W. Thompson* is one of the soundest and ablest nu n in the Ktate, but his education will tell against him. He cannot dispossess bis mind of flie antiquated idea that such offices should seek their representative's, and of courso con not cxpeet to win in these days of velccil>«*dei when eyery one is expected to propel himself. • iloa. ii. S. Or I n has represented the Lafayette District in Congress until be has worn threadbare and his chances of re-election arc on the wane. Much office has made him noAitUMia. lie evidently has a nobler ojn'iiion of his abilities than many of his constituents have, and dreading the shady walks of private life would forestall the inevitable by a roup d'etat. Hon. James Hen ties, State Senator from Bloomington, is an able lawyer and claims to have purchased bis riglrt to tbe position from .Senator Moktom two or three years ago. If his claims arc weH-ibunded, Air. Morton ought Id vote for him, but it is not at nil yertain that, the State Legislature is under any obligations to him whatever. However, he is a stremg man. Judge Frazier is an able jurist mid does well enough where he is. Let him remain there. It is rumored and qnite extensively believed that Hon. 11. C. Newcomii resigned his connect! n with the Indianapolis Journal to become a can-

didnlc for this position. As the ] Journal Proprietors have announced their resdiucss to employ him at any ttpe he desire* to go back, we suggest that he return to the sanctum and remain there until he is invited elsewhere. Hon. Anson Wolcott, of White county, although last mentioned is not the least either corporeally or mentally, and although the editor of the Wmaniac RepuUicun is sillyenough to recommend him for 'his personal .beauty, we ore—that the Honorable gentleman intends to make his jfhysicnl appearance a consideration in the contest He will probably receive the votes of the majority of the Representatives from the Eleventh Congressional - '*• - ; ' State Agent.-— Salary f 2,500 a year. Gen. Walter Q. Gresham the present incumbent anil is a candidate for re-election. State Printer. —Hon. A. 11. Conner, of the Indianapolis Journal, and Chairman of the State Central Committee, will probably be elected to this “fat take.” State Liukakian.—Salary $1,200 a year. Rev. B. F. Fo«ter incumbent aud candidate. Half ja dozen contestants bnt no opposition. Tiibee Directors of the Northern Prison. —Salaries $3 per diem and mileage. Hon. Jas. N. Tyner, of Pern, Col. Dodge, of Warsaw, aud Hon. A. D. llamukh, of Grceuoastle, incumbents. Considerable o]tposiUon, probably. Owe Director of the Southern Prison.— Salary SBOO per annum. M. R. Ghee, of Vincennes, present incumbent aud candidate. lias opposition. Speaker of the House. Candidates, CoL G. A. Pierce, of the Valparaiso Videtle , lion. George A. Busk iuk, of. Bloomington, Hon. I>. M. Stew art,, of Rush ville, lloil A. P. Stanton, and A. J. Vawtkh, of Indianapolis. OiEitK of the House —Candidates, Jloil C. T. Nixon, of, Jeffersonville, Hon. W. AL French, of Indiaoa4>edu, and J. C. Hardesty, of tlm Anderson Herald, and perhaps others. ■r ■ : '• . _ * gfOBBTABYOFTHE SENATE.—M*jj. O. M. WiuwN, thc dld Secretary, is * candidate. For Assistant Score tary, Col. T. It Oiri.Eß is urged. DooRKEF.rER, etc., as many candidates as there are for United States*

I# On last Friday morning the eonnty of Jasper was one vast fcontinuous skaHifg rjflk. JSVcvytTfP, fence, building and; cdjjoscj object *’»' gli t toyjn <sjwitli' itrfnait*)f pe~ Pedcstriunisin vyas uncertain if not absolutely dangerous. Cattle were unable to travel and farmers had to water their stock in the yard*..— The merry youth*, hoys and girl*, irrepressible aud venturesome, shod wish ringing steel and clothed ip brdtiant cesiums, flitted hither and thither over the lev paremehtsTTlke brilliant meteors across the} evening sky, filling the air with shouts smf laughttr— the sweetest and most soul-stirring music of Nature. But thesources of pleasure are evanescent and ephemeral. Night draws, her sable curtains, and the world is shrouded in darkness. In his-kccret laboratories Old Boreas busily aud silently works out tha fabric of hi* task, awl his messenger* qairklv speed with tbehrbcawtifrrl trurden and quietly spread ii upcm tree and shrub, on house and sbed, on hillock and level plain, and the earth wrapped in virgin ermine, spotless and pure, awaits the rising of the goldou haired.god of 4fty like a lovely pride the coming of her chosen. S-t?" The attention of! bur read ors is called to the Prospectus of the Chicago Tribune. We need say nothing in praise; of this ably conducted paper, familiar as the most of our friends are with it, and its influence to secure the nomination by the Republican party, and subsequently the election by the people, of Grant and Colfax to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of flic Tailed States.— The bold stand taken by the Tribune in advocacy of Free Trade and in the interests of the masses ns against monied monopolies together with its outspoken denunciation of political and official fraud and corruption has endeared it to its thousands of readers throughout the l'liited States. ' -*»► <—l I I- 1 r ' ■ ~Soc of the Scientific American m this week’s issue of TnK Uuion. Besides the reports and description of all now mechanical inventions, scientific discoveries, improvmeiits in arts, pntentsgranted, etc., making it invaluable to every mechanic and scientific student, its vast amount of general information of practical usefulness for all classes makes it very desirable iu every family, and ho person of culture and means should consider his library complete wjthout files of the Scientific American. £*?TL>« New Year’s day the team pf Air. John Hey ere, ofllanging Grove township, which had been left standing in front of our office, took a littleTnnawny frolic, distributing divers and sundry parts of the wagon to which they w ere attached, along the streets for about two squares. We judge, -L.owcV'or, thafr-wc-strinus-"damage* was done, for about half an hour afterwards Air. Meyers had horses and wagon collected together and was on his way though nothing had happened. \

Read This.

As an extra inducement for new subscriptions we make the following offer to all who want to take other periodicals in connection with their county paper. Wo will send the Union and Harper’s Monthly' Magazine one year for $5 00 Union and Harper's Weekly .5 00 “ and Harper's Bazar 500 “ and Prairie Farmer 350 “ and Goiley’s Lady 'sßook 450 “ and I.ady’B Friend 350 “ and Saturday-Eve. Post J 3 50 Union, Lady’s Friend and Saturday' Evening Post 5 00 The regular price of each of Harper’s periodicals is $4; of the Prairie Farmer $2 ; of Godey $3; of Lhdy's Friend $2,60; of Saturday Evening Post $2,50 ; of The Union $2. We will Send either of Harper’6 Periodicals —Monthly, Weekly, or Bazar gratis to any person sending us six new names and sl2. We will send Godey to any person, one year gratis, who seijids us five new names and $lO, and either the Prairie Farmer, Lady’s Friend, or Saturday Evening Post to any person sending us lour new names and SS. <<♦»>— ESP Yesterday Mr. Allen A. McClure, a journeyman blacksmith working in Air. Warner’s establishment, was severly kicked in the pit <pi his stomach, by a horse which tas waiting to be shod. McClure is better this morning. aj or R. B. James informs os that the fruit Ipids on his peach -aßd-M«HJIo-eherry-tzeea.are-kill«<L Alt- There. J. Spitler says Abe buds on his peach trees are as- bright ns ever.. \\ s v 1 ’ : ' f3gC*The State Legislature assembles to-day.

Chemical.

Editors Prior: * If yokr epntributor “Ttdiit” Will allow a little frirudly critic imi», S beg to e.\p|WM u>y .Turnout from some of hia views as stated in your | last it-bOe. Recollecting that the I protoxyd (carbonic oxyd) and the peroxyd (carbonic acid) are the only known chemical combinations of carbon with oxygen, I was at loss to conceive what woufif he tbe result when “the leaves breathe in oxygen which combines with the carbonic acid sent from the root),” etc. It could wot be pr<>toxyd,(C. O.) because in carbonic .acid (C. O.) the oxygen is already in excess, and I cannot sec hqw the combination he supposes, could take place consistently with the known facts of chemistry. If lie will look at the subject agai» he will perceive that his view is directly opposite to the received opinions and teachings of lflOKt writers on the subjects of Vegetable Physiology and Organic Chemistry. That the plant absorbs carbonic acid from the air and gives off oxygen is stated by Asa Gray, (Botany, pp. 100, 161.)5 Voumami, (heel. Org. Chein. p. 92.); Mofi'att, (Chemistry, p. 74.); Wells, (Science Common Things, p. 23G.}; Turner, (Manuel Chemistry, p. 420); Agassiz and Gould, (Principles Zoology, Vol. 1. p. 43.); Alonzo Gray, (Chemistry, ]>. 40ft.); Hooker, (Pliysology, p. lOi,)) and every other autlior whom I Tiave had leisure to consult, or of whom I have any recollection. The correctness of this view is readily apparent, when we know that the organic constituents of the plant are earbon, hydrogen and oxygen, in the proportion of 12 parts of carbon to 10 of hydrogen and 10 of oxygen, and, as water (If. O.) of plant absorbs vastly more than anything eh e, consists of hydrogen anil oxygen in exactly the proportions repaired for vegetable growth, there remains only one more element, carbon, to be provided for, and that is supplied by the absorption of carbonic acid and the elimination of its contained oxygen. But if more oxygen Vere retained in the vegetable composition than is supplied by The water absorbed, the relative proportions of the elements indicated above could not subsist. The practical suggestions of your contributor “Teddy” are of such value and importance that I could wish that his theories were always equally acceptable. Dins Scotus.

Kankakee Valley Draining Co. Office Kankakee Veliev Draining Co. ) LaPorte, Ini Dec. 80,1568. \ Tbe members of said company arc notified, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of said Company held on the 29th day of December, 1868. Said Board of Directors in pursuance of tl e power conferred upon them by article No. 6. of the articles of association, made an assessment upon the several members of the company, of fifty cents an acre, for every acre of land'represented by them respectively The said assessment to be paid in installments as follows—viz: 20 cts. per acre, to l»e paid oil the Ist day of Feb., 1S09; 15 Cts. per acre to be paid on the Ist day of April, lfto.o, and 15 cts.per aertLtoJiti. ’’palir g- qj 1(! jjjj, 0 j June, 1860. Said assessment is made to provide means to defray expenses that shall be necessarily incurred before such means can be realized from regular assessments for benefits to laqus. Payments may be made to George \V. Cass, Treasurer of said Company, at Pittsburg, Pa., or to the President of said Company, at his office in Laporte. ' ==—— C. Hannah, Pres. John Fisher, Sec’.

Quarterly Meeting.

The second Quarterly Meeting of the M. E. Church for the present Conference year, Rensselaer Circuit, will be held in Rensselaer next Saturday and Sabbath—9th and 10th inst. Services at 2 o’clock, P. AL, Saturday, and 10£ o’clock, A. AL, Sabbath, by Elder R. Hargrave.

married. December 31st, at the residence of the brides father, by Rev. A. ll_ Widncy, Air. Lucius Strong, of Jasper County and Aliss Clara Ponsler, of Newton County.

USpSahuon havc w bee,n crossed with, trout in England, and have produced the sea trout.— Exchange. What would C’hie f Justice Salmon I*. Chase crossed with Secretary Welles produce? s £3* Congress reassembled on the sth instant. JjfPThe Court House yard fence is undergoing much needed repairs. “The blushing beauties of a modest maid” are doubly enhanced bv a luxurient.liead of iiair. One bottle of “Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative” ikill achieve the most wonderful results. It has become ,ap indispensable article of the toilet and is universally admired, — Newport Mercury. — , .... A cbemieal analyses of the brandy and whiskey sold in the leading hotels in New York City shotfe ■they consist of two-thirds water,: the other third being* tannin, fusil oil and sugar. '

Fine Balmoral Skirts at Willey A Hpllingworth’p. “Bqflrctt' •” Inft»llib(ejßiiir £*■■ korsthre. ’>■* ” Another lot of those cheap Corseis, at L. A N. W. Hopkins’. ■*» -1 If you want Over-Shoea, Robbers, Boots or Shoes, go to **. Hopkins’. ,I’ocket and Table C*flery, Spoons, eto.^—laxge new stock," at C. CStarr’s; Knit Shirts and Drawers—cheap at Willey A Hollingsworth’s, A 'fine atticle of Tsa at Starr’s - ■ V —T,*RI * ■ - A large 4 stock of Tobacco and Cigars, at J. W. Coats’. ——- —— m ••• Wm ■ 1 “Barrett’s’’ satisfies everybody. Toljaceo and Cigars at C. C. Soaru’s. Cloths, Jeans, Flannels, Muslins, etc., at Hopkins’. Full stock of Tabic Cutlery at Willey A Hollingsworth’s.' Green Apples—for mince pies—at C, C. Stark’s. A fine lot of Candies, Raisins, etc., at Hopkins'. New stock of Boots and Shoes just opened at Willey ifc Hollingsworth’s. “Barrett’s” the most appro ;ed. Fresh OyKtcrs„,best quality. 65 cents per hall can, at C. C. Stark’s. Quecnswarc and Glassware at Willey & Hollingsworth’s. Quccnsware and Glassware—new stock—at C..C. Starr’s. The best anddveapest sugars at C. G. Starr’s. Buy Groceries at C. C. Stark’s. All wool Delaines, cheaper than ever at Willey & Hollingsworth’s. “Barrett’s” is highly perfumed. C. C. Starr sells Groceries cheap lor cash. Buy your Gent’s Furnishing Goods of J. W. Coats. A large stock of Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, etc., always on hand. Buckwheat Flour—fine article—at Willey <fc Hollingsworth’s. Cider Vinegar—pure article—four barrels, at C. C. Starr’s. Closing out our few remaining Shawls. L. A N. W. Hopkins. Holiday Presents—finest assortment and largest stock—at C. C. Starr’s. “Barrett’s” is free from dirt and gum. Call and see our Dress Goods— Willey & Hollingsworth. Fresh Oysters, by the can or dish, at J. W. Coats’. Ladies’ and Gent’s Gloves will be offered at reduced prices, at L. & N. W. Hopkins’. Coffee cheaper than ever at C.C. Starr’s. ■ Try our choice C'ofiee and Sugar, —Willey A Hollingsworth. Always go to the Tobacconist, J. W, Coats, for your Tobacco and Cigars, as you can find a large and cheap stock to select from. . If you want an Overcoat or Full Suit, price at L. & N. W. Hopkins’. Call at C. C. Stajui’a for fresh Groceries.

Alouse’s Indian Root Pills.— We give you in this medicine the result of a lifetime study and trial; before this Medicine all others are but nostrums. They are made from simple Roots, and are the best medicine in the world for all Billious diseases, Female Irregularities, Headache, Indigestion, Liver Complaints &c. They purify the blood, remove all obstructions, cleanse the skin of all pimples ard blotches, and are perfectly sure and safe in their operations. Trial is the Touchstone by which to prove them worthy. Use Alorse’s Indian Root Pills. For sale by all Dealers. l-15-4w

MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 5, 1869. Gold closed at 134 p Chicago, Jan. 5. Beeves- -$6, $6,50, $0,75, & $7,50. Hogs—sß,7s to $10,75. Firm. Cincinnati, Jan. 5. Hogs—s9.7s to $40,50, live weight.

lIORSE-SHOEING. WINTER - RATES. Foil CASH DOWN. Four New Shoe*, toed SI.BO Eour New Shoe*, plain..;. 1.60 Four Old Shoe*, toed and set 1.20 Four Old Shoes, re5et.............. 1.00 ON BOOK, OR TO MORROW. Four New Shoes, toedv-.‘7’. >.... $3.25 Four New Shoos, p1aiu............. 2.00 j Four OITFSEoes, .toed and apt. L4O~ Four OMShoes, reset I.JO ICTNo Accounts to run longer than Three Months. > ETPereons owing me on Account are urgently requested to pay up at once. Deo. 31,1868. NORMAN WARNER. 1H«/

SSoollaub's SMrints. loorusD’s mm bitters, . o» Hooftamfs German Tonic. Tkc Great Ifmtdiei fer aIT DJemki $1 Iki LIMB, tTOMA.CII, OH JHUXBTZT* OBQjLXM. HOOFLAND’S G¥MAN BITTERS b tomponj of tb. pare Jnlces (or, M they »r. w4Moallr Ur.« 4 MsSracts) o( R o o s H«rb«. aud C hash*, -akin, a My ■■ -Ml pr.par^ -on, h,„-hl* <..nanatratad, and n UralyAfrom alcoholic admtsdun a/any kind. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, la a eombtaiaUoß of aU the Isgredleuts of the Bitten, with tha purest quality of Santa Ova Run a. Oran,a, hr., making ona of tka moat pleasant aud acraaabla ramedlaa aval offered to tha pahlla. Thoaa preferring a Madlclno fra. thorn ddaoh.Ua admixture, will M* • Hoofland’s German Bitters. Thoaa who bare no objection to tha aotaKnatloa of the Blttare, ae elated, wUI uaa BOOFLANPS GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally,ootl, and contain the name medicinal virtue., the choice between the two bain, a mere matter or taete, tha Toole being the meal palatable. Tha atomaeb, from a variety of cau.ee, each an Indication, Dyepepela, Nervous Debility, ate., la very apt to ha I tta funetlone deranged. The Liver, t ■) rloeely a. It doe. with btniaach, then become. 1 affect ed, the leault of whlah la that tbopalteat >uN lea. bom eavora! o> more of tha fotu.lng dleeaeea: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward File, Fulaeaa of Blood to the of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart* bum, Dieguat for Food, Fulneaa or Weight in tha Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Fit v of the Stotnaoh, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Hyea, Pain in the Side, Baok, Cheat, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Bril, and Great DepresV-'m of Spirits, The sufferer from these dliw.es should exeretd' the greatest caution in the selection of n renovAy lot his ease, pur chasing only that which be is assured from hi. iavestiga MB f Ml tioas r,ad Inquiries. possets Mm) es trot merit, is skilfully com OV/ pounded, is free from Injarious v ingredients, nnd has eatablllhed for Itaelf a aepntation for tha sure of tbeae disoases. In thta connection we would inbuilt those well-known remedies— Hoofland*B German Bitters , AND HOQVIAND’S GERMAN TONIC, PREPARED BY Dr. C. JT. JACK SOX, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Twsnty-two years slues they were first litr*dnce4 lato this coantry from Germany, daring which time th«y bar* undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited •offering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually core Liter Complaint, Jana dice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervons De bility, Chron l Dinnrhosn, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a Disordered v — ■ Id ter, 8to»Mh, or Intostines. DEBIUtY, Beeultfnr from any Cause whStevaji PBOSTBATION OF THE BYMpEK. induced by Severe Labor, Hardahipa. Exposure, Fevers. &o. •hero ie do modlcins oxtsut equal to thoso re—, dike ie each cases. A tone and vigor la Imparted te the whole system, the appetite ie etrenglbeßed, food is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood la purl Sad, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, tha rallow tinge la eradicated from tha age*, a Moon. la given te the cheeka, and tha weak and aisavoaa Invalid become, a etrong and hasdthy h*U» FERSORS ADVARCED IR LIFE, And feeling tha hand of time weighing heavily upea threat, with nil Its stlsndnnt ills, will And In the nse as tUa BITTSKS, or tha TONIC, an elixir <hat will taaiil new life into their veins, restore la t measure tha .Berry nad ardor of more youthful da/s. baild ap their shrunken forms, nnd gtva haaltk and happiness to their remaining yean. NOTICE. . tt (s A well-established fact that fully oas-balf of the femais portion wmmmm of our population are sel Join ,a tnjoyment of f good health; •r, to use their JsLV JW) own expression, “ never ■MgHSßKgMggMfig feel well " They are lan **> J g«id, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no Appetite. To thle class of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AMD DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong hy the die of either of these remedies. They will cure erery case of AJ wrfhMffcn: * - Thousande of certl fleatea have secnsMvlAtsd IMV~ hands of the proprietor, bnt space will allow of the publication of hat afow. Those, it will he observc< are men of note aud of each standing tU*t they most be believed. TESTIMONIALS, Hon, Geo. W. Woodward, Chi f Justice of thi Sujtrenu Court of fa., wrltoni Philadelphia, March 16,1867. “ I find ‘ Hoof land's Carman Bitters’ ' |K\ la a gsod tonic, useful In diseases of the digestive organs, aud of great bane fit in eases of debility, and ■ —-' wautofuarvona action in lit. system. Tours, truly. GEQ. \V. WQOPWARP." Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 23,1866. " I consider ‘ Ilooflaod’s German Bitters* a valuable medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. 1 can certify this from my experience •fit. Yours, with respect, * JAMES THOMPSON.” From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., ' Factor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. j Hr. Jackson —Dear Sir: I have been rrequeatly j requested to connect my name with recommsada- ] tioaa or different kinds of medicines, bnt regarding the practice as out of i . IP pLre a , PPr i >» eases de AV \ dined: bill With a clear P roof various in stances and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness at Dr. Hoofiand’s German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to express my full couiction taat, for general debility of the syetem, and especially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may fail; but usually, I doubt not, it will he very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Yoars. very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates SL From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Phllada. I have derived decided beueflt from the nse of Hooffand's German Bitters, and feel It my privilege to recommend them av a most valuable tonic, to all Who are suffering from general debility or from din eases prising from derangement of the liver. Yonrs truly. «. 9. FENDALL. CAUTION. Hoolsnd's German Remedies are eounterfaltad. Bee that the signature as C. M. JACK BoN is on tha wrapper of W / each hellle. All others are MU] cauaterfeit. Principal mffflibWMSV/ Office and Manufhctory v.. at the Gasman Medicine Store, No. 681 ABCH Street, Phlladet pjtia, Pn. CHARLES M. STARS, Proprietor, Formerly C. M. JACKSON k Co. "“"Trices. ■ooland a Oenpan Bitten, per botUa, . fl Off “ halfdasan, . *OO Vaoland's German Tonis, put up In quart be Ulna, •1 SO par boUia, or a half dotes for t 7 60. W» Do not forgot to examine wail tha artlaia \ - —ln order ta gat tht gaaolaa TOR SALE BY Druggistt and Storekeeper! In Event Town ie TM Übiie* STAVES **!V

firm IhDrrtisfinrnte.

iW This space is paid for! W

MONEY EASILY MADE, With our roMpj.sTE B»#«cii. akp Kkt CttECX O tfit. Smill capital required. Circulars free. STAFFORD lIAN’FU. CO., fiti Fulton Street, New York. 4w THE WORKING CLAS S, TAM bow prepared to furnish constant employment to all c lasses at their homes, for thier Fpare moments. Business new, light and profits ble. Fifty cents to 95 per evening is easily earned and the boys and girls earn nearly as much a* men. Great inducements are offered. All who see this notice please scn<\ me their address and test the business Hr* to p*y forthe trouble of writing me. Full PAi txcuUv* free. Samples sent by mail for t!>» —Addvcsff:-’ 1 ————— 4w 1. C. ALLKN, Augusta, Maine. ns tvr lit HMd KTKNCTL and KKY CHKCK TOOLS AND MATERIALS. Re <1 c d Price-Uvt Tree. TN. HICKOX & CO.. 280 Pearl Street, New York. 4w

WE ARE COWING. WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sending uva Ode Hundred Glob incur Great One Cellar Sale of Dry and Fancy GOODS, A WATCH, 00 yds. SHEETING, BKWING MACHINE, dec-, die.. Free of Cost, Smaller Clubs in the same ratio, vis. : 60 Clnb, 40 yds- Sheeting, Ae.. &c. 30 “ 20 “ “ &0..&c. Messrs. J. S. Hawes dk Co. take pleasure in *nnouncing,being the oldest snd largest house iu the Dollar Trade, that they have been enabled by their long experience end extensive resource! to make, this present season, msey important importations and contracts with manufacturers, which, with these additions to their Winter Stacks, has enabled them to greatly enlarge their rate* and Exchange List. Send for Jfttc Ciiculer. Catalogue of Goods and Sample cent to an y address free. i Rj*Plcase be very particular aad send money by registered letter. Address all orders to J. 8. HAWES ft eO-. 15 Federal St, Boston, Mass. F.O.BozC. «fr

Dr. Burton’s Tobacco Antidote. ~Wr ABRAHTED to remove oil desir. for W Tobacco . It is entirely Vegetable end harmless. It Purifies and snrtches the Blood, Invigorate* the System, poraesee* great Nourishing and Strengthening power, ia an excellent Appetizer, enables the stomach to Digest the heartiest rood, makoa aleep refreshing and establishes robust health. Smokers and Chesosrsfor Sixty Years Cored. Cento, post free, I treatise on the WmlflU* «*»«“ of Tobacco, srlth list* of rohf&fpek toolimoafen.nwnssrss.si la,

imißßtefiaaßr that aauiunttpaf ho main by onlltkg tha c * Kiri:sa,si,rsSf.",*isnif.siTamt To rma addroaa C. BOWENji ** 380 B out* Third. EUMVMEtltotpftoj^ Patent WEATHER STRIPS For Doors, KEEP OUT WIND!, KEEP OUT RAIN! KEEP OUT SNOw k-i KEEP OUT COip i One of the Most Pseftil ventionu of the* Age; SFFBCTUAL, SIMPLE, PURABLK, OHKAP. Call at Stackhouse &, Bro.'a Hardware Store, Kaaaselaer, and aea them M 3. M.EGER, Agent 2 M WINTW EVERYBODY RENSSELAER TOBACCO STORE AND CRT GOOD BARGAINS. J.W COATS lake* pleaaureU announcing to the citizen* of ing com ‘ry that lie ii prepapetito furniah all kindu of - . FIRST QUAUtY CIGARS of the bent manufacture,ami at low priced. My Fine Cut Chew lug, Plug and Smoking TOBACCOS, MOUNTAIN DEW, NATURAL LEAh, NAVY, V' TENS, TWENTIES, &C-, ‘dkC. are all Select Brandi, of the Beit Quality, and will be iold ai low ai in any market in the West i MY ENTIRE ATTENTION JS GjjjVfL TO THE TKADE, and I Ratter wyaolf that I can g give lafiafact tIOU V- ■- —— Remember the place and give me a call—at LIBERAL tJORN ER—sign of the Bio INDIAN. J. W COATS 1-MI. The Only Lady’s Book in America. ■nan book For 1569. THE ,lu. . CHEAPEST OF LADIES 1 MAGAZINES, BkCAISE IT 18 TilK BEST! The friend of woman, the arbiter of fashion, the eucouragor and ptiplislisr of tha best literature of ths day. the pattern ffom which all others copy. - j , THE BEST WBITEBS In the li'erury world will coutrihnte to the pages Of the Lady's Book during the year I8(i9. MAKION HARI.AND Antlinri'iw of “Alone,” <*Hidden Path,” "Moss,Side," "Nein-sis,” and "Allriam,” w ill contribute u story rvory month. Our former efficient corp ol writers Itaa also been retained. The O. FOGY jinjicrs will he continued. Beautiful Steel Plates. Of theseTfieTTXliy’B BOTBrccriitahiß'ftfln'tßivri" each year, super^,(we challeugs con\parin auu) to any published iu this country, oitl(tu in book er periodloa . OUR FASHION PLATES The original double fashion plates wi II be continued. MODEL COTTAGES.—The only magazine iij i|i(s country that gives these designs Is the LaDr'a Book DRAWING LESSONS.—In this we are also alone. ORIGINAL MUSIC .—Gabby’s is the oniy magazine In which inuiic prepared expressly lor it appears. v We have also n CHILDREN’S,* HORTICULTURAL, nnd a HEALTH department. GODEY’S WV4LUMLE RECEIPTS upon every subject, for the Bqudofr, Nprsery,' Kitchen, House, and Laundiy. TINTED ENGRAVINGS.—'TW» |a a series of engravings that no one has attempted hut ourselves. They give great satiafaclion. LADIES’ FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT.—Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, In a stylo unequulled. * * TERMS FOR 1800, One copy, one year S 3 00 Two copies one year 5 00 Three copies, one year t Of) Four copies, one year IQ QO Five copies, one year, and an copy to the person gattlqg Qp (be club, inakt ing six copies. 14 00 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to ihe parson getting up the club, making nine copies 91 00 Rleven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making twelve copies ~, 97 00 Godey’s Lady's Book and Arthui’s Homo Magazine will bt> tent one year on receipt of $4 00. Godey’s Lady’s Book and Once a Month will be sent one year on receipt of $4 OQ Godey's Lady’s Book and The Ghjldr'n’l Hour will bo aent one year on receipt of $3 5Q Godey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’s IJaips Magzlue, aud Children’s Hour will |>e tent one year on receipt of $5 00. Godey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’* Homo Magazine, Once a Month,aud The Children’* Hour will be sent one year 'on receipt 0f96 5Q jETThe money must all be aent at one time for any ol the club*, aud addition* may be made to clubi at olob rate*. QXCaunda subscribers must tend 94 cents additional for every subscription to the La. dt’s Book, and 12 cents for either of tfje other magazine#, to pav American 004*06How to Remit. —In fopLttlng by by Mall, a Post-office Order, or a Draft, on Philadelphia orNew ¥ orb, payable to ike oirdef a if L. A. Gotten, is preferable to bank notes, as, should tbit pr||er nr Draft ho lest er stolen it can be rpnswed without toss to the sender. If a Draft or Post-office Order cannot he procured, send United States or National Sank notes. _Ad4 r * B *> L. A. GODEY-, N. F. ■ Corner Sixlii and Chestnut Sis., Fitfe t: