Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 June 1869 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

and enterprise. TlWt ItWTTI ,WY* ■ revolution TT the wttch manufacturing of the world, no one can donbt who examine, the operation, of the Waltham EaUbliahment, for it tame ont wttch movement. at juit about ou. half the coat of the Imported miivomente—bealdee the uniform reliability of the machine-made watchea meat give them a great advantage over all others wherever known, i poor iime-pt.ee of the machine make will be ae rare In fumra ae a good one of band make bae been heretofore; for machinery Is arbitrary In its performance, and can make a perfect article Jo.t as easily aa one that la worthless It will be a ranee of congratulation If thl» highly useful American enterprise shall have the effect of driving’ out of the market the thousand, of trashy foreign art clea. miscalled time-keeper", by furnlahl ng to excel lent and economical a aubatltu te." —Sew York limes. WATCIIW^\.

“ The American Watch has aome obvious advantages. It la cheaper at first cost than foreign competitors; it Is simpler; It contains less than half as many pieces, and every new place Involves a new liability to break; it la easier of repair; besides the higher grades are warranted perpetually against all mishaps arising from any defect or weakness; and it bids fair to be more durable. Bnt how does It keep lime ? That, after ill, la the only question. Its success must be tho best answer. The character of a watch la self-revealing. This, on Ita Intrinsic merits, had to tight the old prejudice, trade combination*, established reputations. In ten years it has driven ont of our market the foreign watches which were our staple importation. After caretul testing, it has been adopted aa the standard on the Pennsylvania Central, New York Central, and other leading railways. where correct time is an absolute necessity The demand for it has steadily increased. At the Waltham factory one may read its history. Here a wing, there another, beyond a third, added year by year to meet the growing want. The business ( has grown so rapidly that bow 'he com pan; manufacture 80,0tR) watches ann tally It tur. s out. a complete watch every two-at.d-a-V.a f n.litntes of the working day I The s.tig.e lactorv it Massachusetts, under one roof »nd supervision products more watches annually t an a 1 t!» watch-makers of Old England comniimd.”- Arte York Tribune. AS THESE WATCHES ARE TOR SALE BT ALL RESPECT ABLE JEWELERS, THE COMPANY DECLINE ALL ORDERS rOR SINULE WATHES. For facts and all other information, address BOBBINS & APPLE TO*, General Agents, No. 18* BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

.Stick to the Plow and the Plane. Don’t come to the city, my boy. Your chance, in the long run, is better where you are. Hundreds, indeed, make for tunes here, but thousands live wearisome and even suffering lives in the city. Clerks have larger salaries than young farmers, but then their expenses for boarding, ciothes, and amusements, are so much larger, that less is saved at the end ot the year. Then the temptations of the city are so strong and so constant that few young men resist them. Not many young city clerks, even if they avoid bad company, are able early in life to have a home ot their own. A young man in the country, >soon after his time becomes his own, can secure capital enough, with an ecoßeptical wife, to set up housekeeping for hmftelf, and have a quiet, comfortable, and even beautiful little home of his own. One of the wealthiest men in the vicinity of Boston, who died a few years since, said the happiest years of his life were passed when he was' gathering, very slowly, the beginnings of his fortune. When he married, he and his wife were worth, each, twenty-five cents, and they labored Jov i ugly and happily together. This was certainly a very small fortune for two to commence upon, but they were worth hundreds of thousands when they died gathered by economical labor. The writei knows an excellent young man in this city who is now nearly thirty. He has long been engaged to a young lady of fine tai enta and a good temper. It would be a great comfort to both to be married; but then, his salary, although quite- large, would not support them in the style ol life to which the young woman has been accustomed in her own home. Besides, the position of clerks is very uncertain By the failure of what was considered one of the strongest houses in the city, this youug man was thrown out of place and salary for six months. Stiek to the plow then, or to some solid, wholesome trade You will then be sure of * comfortable living. You can earlier have a home of your own, and you will be less exposed to the constant changes in business, which destroy air one blow the earnings of years. —American Agriculturist. *

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE: - ■* * PERIIY DAVIS’ PAIN' KILLER. The t Am gn.i.iot , Is both an Internal and External Remedy. ri'HE PAIN KILLER JL Should be used at the lint manifestation ol Cold or Cough. rpHE PAIR KILLER— X Don’t fall to keep It Is the house ready for use. fPHBPA N KILLER l Is an almost oertaln cure for CHOLERA, ano has, without doubt, been more successful In curing this terrible disease than any other known remedy, or evet the most eminent and skillful Physicians. In Indls Africa and China, where this dreadful disease Is ever .more or less prevalent, the Pain Killer Is conslderec ay the natives as well as by European residents in those climates, a sure remedy. rPHE PAIN KILLER— X Bach Bottle Is wrapped with full directions Or Its use. The good people of the West should always keep by Ahem a good preparation, and PAIN KILLER Is that preparation. Don’t be deceived by the many worthless stuff* offered, such as “King of Pain. ’’Pain Paint,” end the like. The Pain Killer Is kuowr to be good. The pain killer Is sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Famll Medicines, 80RE BYES CURED.-The followiMUtatter will prove the merits of Ur. Weaver's CeraflVWkßl cure all eruptions and diseases of the skin - Hamilton, OhfSfag. yd lgec. “I have been afflicted with eon audMHP tor ttu last five years—on the recommendation of a friend. 1 was Induced to use Dr. Weaver’s < erate. and have derived great advantage from Its use. “JOHN H FALCONER.” VBRAIJS BOLD BY AI.I. DR OGOISUS. ttiANTtrri ICEIITC to sell the amCriW All I tb'-AUCn I O— CAN KNITTING MACHINE. Price s_s. The simplest, cheapest ami bc*t Knitting Machineeverinvent*!. Will knit2o,ooootitchea per minute. I,ibr-mlinducement*to Agvnta. Address AMERICAN KNITTI v O M NCmNE CO.. Mim„ n- <5». J>„V.. Ma. f Wuter-I^o^Papei\ J Roofing, Hiding, Ceiling, V • Carpeting, Water Pipes]* I Eave Gutters, &C. -Address H 10. J. FAY & SOUS, OamdeD, Hew Jersey, jj I A nice JPOK TJEN Cii.vrs LAUiLa we will send you by return mall two papers Mllfward’s assorted five to ten Needles, Descriptive list and circular of our GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE. Agents can earn a Bilk Dress, or a Oo d Watan, . dewing or Knitting Machine, In a few evenings’ work. Agents wanted. Address, RESERVE* CO_ 3a Sudbury SU Roeton. Msa; ATTENTION FARMERS! What Threshing Machine and Horse Power took the First Prizes at ibe State Fairs for 1868 In the lour great grst-uT,winr Slates, fxxfto.H, Wl*CgNhlK b MIJ , NI{SOTA , That of J. I. Casb * Co., KaOIM*.- Wisconsin, wtlbtheir celebrated Woodoary Mounted Horse Power. They are the most extensive mannihemrara of Threshing Machines la the United suits Sndfor Circular descrlblns the Thresher sad the Mounted Posrer, and also the Climax and Pitts Powers made by them. TRY the best ONE DOLLAR SALE IN THE COUNTRY. eisS‘f»l f^?!^ l^R' S T ~ia,NOTPATFOBra» ■Agents wanted everywhere. Send for Circular. i^aiET^w NELL * 00, Pub’ia, Troy, N. T„ or Smyrna* IIL