Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1871 — Lauds! Meadow! Pasture! [ARTICLE]

Lauds! Meadow! Pasture!

- 5,000 acres of prairie which we are authorized to lease for meadow and pasturage at very 'reasonable rates. — Those having wild lands fenced or wishing to fence them would do well to get a written permit from the owner. Give us a call. -Thompson & Bro., Land Agents. ■■■ " -- - We had occasion to visit Dr. Martin’s nursery, adjoining town on the south, last week Wednesday, and saw not less than 40,000 fruit trees of different sorts, some C,OOO or V,OOO of which are two ahcT three years old and ready to be transplanted. Dr. Martin has 27,000 root grafted, one year old apple trees, if we remember correctly. — These, of course, will not be offered in the market for the present. But of those now for sale we will mention a few points or -qualities. The kinds are many varieties of apple trees —summer, fall and winter —dwarf and standard pears, cherries, Siberian crabs, plums and a few peach trees. They look perfectly thrifty—as though they had never received a shock, a rub or a bruise —nothing at all by which their grow th would be checked or their development stunted. They are all warranted true to name.— They are cheap. They will be sold on easy terms of credit or for trade of any kind. Now is the time to plairt and our neighbors ought now, if they would look to their own interests, to make their selections while-the terms arc so favorable. The fipest serge goods for women and a good supply for children. These goods will be offered at a small profit and one price, at

HOPKINS' CORNER.