Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 February 1874 — Page 3

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, February 13.1874.

The present term of the Rensselaer school will close next week, on Saturday. 1 -r t r- r —• —■ Rev. George Morris, of Baltimore, Md., occupied the Methodist pulpit, last Sabbath evening. Mumps are aggravating ’em about town, and, the demand for pickles suffers temporary depression. Sneak Thief.—Some fellow feloniously entered Healy & Myers’ boot and shoe shop Monday night, hud “lifted” a couple pairs of boots. , For Sale.—A Novelty clothes wringer. Has been used half a dozen times, but is as good as new, aud is an excellent machine. Enquire at this office. i ( Swallows have not yet returned to their favorite haunts, but Jesse will shoe a span of horses all around* in good* workman-like man her, for only in money. The Monticello Herald says that Rev. D. J. Huston, of Rensselaer, ideliycred an able address at the recent dedication of a Baptist house of worship in Liberty township, White county. - —— ■■ ■- - op- *• • - - Died.—The infant daughter of Dr. Moses B. ami Mrs. Elisabeth Alter died yesterday, aged about ten months Funeral to-morrow •from, the family residence, at ten .o’clock; services conducted by Rev. R. T. Pressley. Friends invited. For Salk.—A farm of -200 acres-, 160 acres in high state of cultivation; good story and a half dwelling, good bam, good fences, and good orchard; two miles from Rensselaer. Forty acres of fine timber within Ahort distance of improved land.— 'flkmnM reasonable, Apply at this office. Wte LEMrNit'hnrt Meears. John A. Winegarden and George Shortridge' Will to-day commence publishing a weekly paper <at {Francesville, to be Stalled flie IRJlaefki ■.(tnarli. «-M. F. (Chilcote, Esq., lias consented to write a letter for its columns each week, giving the local news of Rensselaer. 37,77 = - To Rent.—A dwelling for a >small family. Good well, good •garden plat, small fauit, shrubbery, • good walks, good fences, convenient to business part of town, excellent :neighborhood. —Would -se 11 tlie premises cheap, with easy' terms, and give immediate possession.--Enquire at-this office for particuJurs. Last Sunday morning Town Marshal Spangle caused the arrest of E V. Stickney who for several days past has been disposing of sundry and divers wares at auction, upon suspicion that he was preparing to “jump the town’* without jiaying the license required of auctioneers. He gave bail to appear for trial to-morrow in Justice Harding’s court. Fire.—Last Friday morning Mr. EzrnL. Clark’s residence was burnt, •down. The fire originated in the ' roof, near a chimney, and when discovered was too far advanced to be put out by the imperfect means we have to do with in this town. — About half the furniture and a portion of their clothing was saved, but nearly everything in the upper story —bedding, clothing and furniture—was destroyed, Loss about $800; and no insurance. A person writing from Rensselaer to the Executive Committee of the State Temperance Alliance, .says: “There have been no licensed raaloons in Jasper county since last .'March, when the saloon of Lewis A. Ford in Remington, was closed by a delegation of women, hatchets in hand. One saloon-keeper has been prosecuted under the 6th section, and $325 obtained by verdict of jury. There is a' strong temperance sentiment prevailing and drunkenness has largely decreased, and, consequently, crimes are infrequent in the county.” Mr. Wm. N. Jones, extensively -Known for his ardent interest in the . agricultural industry of the State, made us a friendly call last week. For several years Mr. Jones lived in Gillam township, this county, but last fall moved over the lino into Pulaski. He tells us that the officers and of the Prairie Farmers’ Agricultural Society will Strive to make their Fair at -Francesville next fall excel all previous , displays of live stock and farm products. We wish them the full-! eat snecess.’ ' Z 7 I

The February term of the Jasper Circuit Court will be held in Rensselaer next week, commencing Monday. If there is sufficient business, court will remain in session three weeks. . .. The Notaries Public in Jasper county are Zimri Dwiggins, David J. Thompson, Thomas J. Spitler, Daniel B. Miller, Joshua Healey and Ira W. Yeoman, Rensselaer, and Johnson Misner and William 11. Shaw at Remington. To the Public.—Notice Is hereby given that I have this 12th day of February, 1874, sold my interest in the firm of Daugherty & Jacks to George P. Daugherty, and said firm is thereby dissolved by mutual consent. The notes and accounts of the late firin will be left for a short timej with Mr. G. P. Daugherty, for settlement and collection, and all who are indebted will please call and settle immediately. After ten days all notes and unsettled accounts will be placed in tire hands of J. Healey, for collection. ' J. W. Jacks-

The Remington Journal of last Satuaxlay publishes the following quotations for that market:—Corn 44 to 4? cents a bushel, oats 35 cents, wheat sl-50, <x>m meal 60 cents, flour $1.75 to $2 a sack of 49 pounds, salt $2.73 a barrel, pork 10 to 12| cents a pound, lard 10 cents, butter 20 cents, eggs 25 cents a dozen, potatoes $1.25 a bushel, green apples sl, fencing lumber $lB to S2O per thousand feet, flooring $32 to S3B, lath $4 pei hundred, shingles $3.50 to $4.25, lime 50 cents a bushel, coffee 33| to 35 cents a pound, sugar 9 to 12|, calico 10 to 12|cents a yard, muslins 8 to 20 cents, clover seed $5 a bushel, Timothy seed $2.25 to $3.50. Mr. Robert Hamilton, a very pleasant and intelligent gentleman residing at Franklin, this State, favored our office with a short visit this week. He owns a tract of land which will be effected by the contemplated operations of the Jasper Comity' Ditching Association, and catncup to participate in its initial work. Ills opinion of this region ot country is complimentary, but not hi the least exaggerated. He says th.at Johnson county has naturally no advantage over Jasper in the quality of her soil, and that twenty-five years ago she had more wet, swampy territory than'is to be found in Jasper at the present time. For Saj.k.—A piece of property in a pleasant location, and good neighborhood. House for a small family, stable, out buildings, well of good water that never tails, gravel walks Througlrthe lot, sjilendid garden spot, young shade trees along sidewalk in front of house; in the garden are cherry trees, grape vines, gooseberry shrubs, half :i dozen varieties of currants, blackberries and an appletree in bearing condition; also several sorts of ornamental shrubs, two dozen different kinds of roses, several young grape vines, pear trees, quinces, etc The whole enclosed by new substantial fences. Price, very cheap; terms, very liberal. Title perfect. No incumbrances. Possession given immediately. Enquire at this offline.

Jasper County Ditching Association.

Pursuant to notice, the Jasper County Ditching Association met at Brushwood school house, Union township, on Monday, the 9th day of February, 1874, and organized by selecting David Nowels and Robert Hamilton as Judges, and David 11. Yeoman, Clerk. On bah lot, David Nowels, Thomas Boroughs, John E. Comer, David 11. Yeoman and Brunson Harrington, were elected a Board of Directors. The Board- of Directors elected David Nowels President, David H. Yeoman Clerk, and Thomas Boroughs Treasurer. The Board also employed John Miller “as Engineer to make a survey and estimate the cost of the work —the survey to be made as soon as possible. The objecVof the association is to dram and reclaim all the wet lands in Union and Keener townships, or that arc affected by the head waters of the Iroquois river. The whole work is to be done with the sole object of thoroughly draining the land through the natural outlets.— The members of the Association are Robert Hamilton, David Nowels, Thomas Boroughs, Thomas Antrim, Brunson Harrington, William Comer, John E. Comer, Benjamin Martin, C. W. Burns, William Cooper and David H. Yeoman. Adjourned to meet at Brushwood school house on Saturday, February 14 th, 1874. David Novels, , David H. Yeoman, ► President. Clerk. '

Remington Journal Jottings.

For nearly a week past corn has been brought into m'arket pretty lively. A debating club was organized at Carpenter Center school house, Thursday night, January 29th. Mr. Cross has bored down ninetyfive feet, seventy-five of which is through slate, and has found neither coal nor artesian water. The business aspect town is livening up considerably. Some of the merchants are receiving new goods almost every day. The protracted meeting still continues at the Christian church.— Upwards of fifty additions have been received during the revival. The protracted meeting at the Methodist church closed last Thursday evening, after a duration of nearly six weeks, in- which time about fifty persons united with the church. —— Rev. J. W. Foxworthy, of Kentland, delivered a telling sermon in the Remington Methodist Episcopal church, on Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. J. B. Connoiyof the Kentland Gazette, was present. Tuesday morning of last week another wreck was made of a freight train on the Pan Handle Route, about a mile and a half west of Remington. Seven cars were ditched and a bridge broken, but nobody seriously hurt. The accident was caused by a broken rail.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were recorded in the Recorder’s office of Jasper county, during the month of February, 1874, up to the date of this paper: George P. Daugherty to Daniel and John Daugherty, undivided one-sev-enth of nw nw 4, 28,6, undivided oneseventh of ne ne 5, 28, 6, undivided one-seventh of sw se 9, 28, 6, undivided one-seventh of n Iff se sw 9, 28, 6, and undivided one-seventh e hf sw 33, 29, 6, for SSOO. Nettie S. McKahnn to Aaron Blake, e J se sw 12, 27, 7—30 acres, for $750. Alfred Thompson to N. M. Runyan, s J ne 34, 28, 7—Bo acres, for $l5O. LucindaPhegley to Daniel and John Daugherty, same description as the George P. Daugherty transfer above, for SSOO. Jocob S. Lindslej’ to Elias Mills, ne n w 22, 31, 5, for S4OO. Henry St. Clair to Charles Stewart, nw se 10, 28, 6—40 acres, for $375. John Cochnower to Carl Diebold et al. nw sw, ne sw and s J sw 15, 28, 6 160 acres, for $1.900. John A. Irwine to David H. Patton, lot 3 block 1 Stratton's Addition to Remington, for SIOO. Nancy Evans to Francis M. Evans, w 4 sw 34, 30, 5, and part w| lie 3, 29, 5—106 acres, for $2,650. Wm, Robinson to Thomas 11. Robinson, se sw 24, 30, 5, for $560. Lester T. Haskill to Ephraim Sayers a I nw nw 24, 31, 7—20 acres, for $337. —Wm. Jordan Sr. to Wm. Jordan Jr., ne 24, 27, 7—160 acres, for $4,050 Wm. Jordan Sr. to George Jordan, se 13, 27, 7 —160 acres, for $4,050. Jesse J. Brown td Newton Gordon, n i sw 3, 27, 7—Bo acres, for SB6O. j. W. Saunders to Win. D. Walsh, lots 1 and 4, aulTse ne 29, 33, 6, and ne sw 31, 33, 6 and UH 5, 30, 33, 6 and 6, 28, 33, 6 and lot 2, 36, 33, 6—311.75 acres, tor SI,OOO. Sarah M. Corkins to Mary C. Mead, lot* J and 2Tilton’s Addition to Remington, for $550. Jacob Foight to Charles Jouvenat, lot 8 block 12 Remington, for $5lO, Walter Good to Mary C. Jouvenat, s i lots 4, 5 and 6 block 16 Remington, for $2,000. ; Ollie McKim to Charles Jouvenat, lots 10, 11 and 12 block 9 Bruell’s Addition to Remington, for $2,500, United States of America to William A. Potter, nw 22, 27, 7. Michael S. Hoover to Leßoy E. Noland, se se33, 29, 5 —4O acres, for $250. George Major to Wm. S. Major, w side sw 18, 27, 6—loo acres, for $3,600.

Resolutions of Condolence.

Pkaikik Lodge No. 125,) F. dr A. M. V Rensselaer, /nd., Feb. 7, 1874. ) WyitißEAS, We have recently been called to mourn the death of our belov ed Natba mond, therefore Resolved, That in the death of our dear Brother the Lodge has lost a beloved and honored member, his family a kind husband and an indulgent father, and society a tfsefnl and cherished citizen. His uniform kindness, gentleness of manner and Christian fortitude were such as to endear him to all. A virtuous and religious life had preserved him to the ripe age of eighty-seven years, and at the tjme of his death he was in the full enjoyment of his mental faculties. Resolved, That while we bow in submission and deep humility to the will of the Divine Architect, we will ever cherish for our departed Brother a grateful remembrance of his many ennobling virtues, and those acts of his life which endeared him to society; and that in his death we recognize an irreparable loss which is hard to bear. Resolved, That to the afflicted family we extend our heartfelt sympathy in their deep bereavement and ask the privilege of mourning with them in their sorrow, and this, if possible, in a measure to assuage the burden of their grief. Resolved, That the Lodge and Brethren weaf the usual of mourning for thirty days. That these resolutions

be recorded in the proceedings of the Lodge, that a,copy be presented to. the family of our deceased Biother, and that they be published in the Rensselaer Union. M. L. Spitler, D. J. Thompson, Committee on Resolutions of Condolence. <

-pHYSICIANS AN D ptILGCISTS. A prominent New York physician lately complained to Dundas Dick about his Sandalwood On. Capsules, stating that sometimes they cured miraculously, but that a patient of his had 1 taken them tor some time without effect. On being informed that several imitations were made and sold, he inquired and found that his patient bad been taking capsules sold in bottles, and not DUNDAS DICK 4 CO’S. What happened to ihit physician mav have happened to others, and DUNDAS DICK & CO. take this method of projecting physicians, drqggists and themselves, and preventing Oil ok Sandalwood from coming into disrepute. PHYSICIANS who once prescribe the Capsules will continue to do so, for they contain the pure Oil in the best and cheapest form. DUNDAS DICK & CO. use'more Oil of Sandalwood in the manufacture of their Capsules than all the Wholesale nnd Retail Druggists and perfumers in the'United States combined, and this the sole reason why the pure Oil is sold cheaper in their Capsules than in any other form. OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast superseding every other remedy, sixty Capsules only being required to insure a safe and certain cure in six or eight days. From no other medicine can this result be had. -Dick's Soft Capsules solve the problem long considered by many eminent physicians, of how to avoid the nausea and disgust experienced in swallowing, which are well known to detract from, if not destroy, the good effects of many valuable remedies. Soft Capsules are put up in tin foil and neat boxes, thirtv in each, and are the only Capsules prescribed by Physicians. These were tha only Capsules admitted to the last Pans Exposition. Send for Circular to 35 Wooster Street, New York. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES ... General A-geucy, 110 Keade Street, New York. * 6-6

THE dXIJES'W GROCERY AND PROVISION Charles Platt, Proprietor. We respectfully invite everybody to call an examine our large stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS TOBACCO, CIGARS, Wooden ware, Queens ware, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, COAL OIL, NOTIONS, Ao., Ac. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, bpice, Sods, Salt, Soap, Saleratus, Crackers, Candles, Vinegar, Molasse?, Cheese, Flour, Butter, Bacon, Eggs, Fish, Nuts, Figs. Candies, Raisins, Dried Fruits, Canned Fruits, Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Salt Fish, Ac. All the above articles, together with many others not enumerated —first class in quality-will-be sold at as reasonable prices as consistent with a fair profit. Terms strictly cash or its equivalent COUNTRY PRODUCE ALWAYS WANTED AT MARKET Pit ICES. Store on Washington street, north side, one door below Stone Building., 6-32 CHARLES PLATT. NEW GENTS’ ; The people of Jasper county who trade in Rensselaer aTeTnvitcd to inspect our stoek o HATN, CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, NIIGI.ICiEB AND UNDEKSIIIUTS, COt,I.AHS,CCFFS, NECKTIES, POCKET HAN DKEitCHIEFS, KNIT JACKETS, > v .- , GLOVES, SESPEN DEUS, HOSIERY, .And, in short; a full and complete assort me a of Gentlemen’s Wear! . - s Which may he found in the fourth door be low the corner of Vanßensselaer and Wash ingtou streets, north side. We also have a choice selection of " Shorts, Plug, Fine Cut Chewing ' and Smoking •TOBAC3O, ANE OIGAKS Also a limited assortment of Fine Stationery, including Pens, Writing Paper, .Envelopes amt Lead Pencils, We also keep a few Notions aad both CHEAP AND GOOD GOLD JEWELRY For Ladies and Gentlemen—such as Rings, Charms. Bosom Pina, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Call and see us—it is no trouble to show goods. " P 5-24 J.B. A J. F.JIEMPHILL. I'JES'W Farm Hardware STORE. A fall assortment of Axes, Hatchets, Ham mere, Wood Saws, Meat Saws, Catpenfer’a Saws, Scoop Shovels, Dirt Shovels, Spades, Pitch Forks Manure Forks. Garden Forks, Mattocks, Grain Rakes, Garden Rakea, Garden Trowels, Grass Hooks, Hoes. Smoothing Irons, Trace Chains. Halter Chains, Ax Helves, Fork and Spade Handles. Soap Kettles—ls and 20 gallon, Coal Scuttles, Ash Buckets, Wrought and Cut Nails, Bdlts.Screws,Carpet Tacks, Rivets, Door Hinges, Strap Hinges, Files, the celebrated Diamond Table Cutlery, Ac., Ac'.', Ac. The Best Farm Wagons in nse manufactured to order; also make Buggies, Light Wagons, Carts, FINE CARRIAGES, Wheelbarrows, and vehicles of every description. In connection with the wagon shop is a Blacksmith shop where all kinds of Iron Repairing, and lIQRSE SHOEING is done by experienced mechanics. General invitation is extended the public to call and aee me when wanting any thing in either of ' my three departments hf business. NORWAY WARNER. East aide of Front street, below Washington, . Rensselaer, ImU.

HARDING &, ALTER DRUGGISTS; Rensselaer, Indiana, Would announce to the public that they are still carrying ou the DRUG BUSINESS AT THE CLD STAND where they keep constantly on hand a large, lull and fresh stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFJFS, Ako.au assortment of such Sell oo I Eloolch as are used iuall the schools of Jasper county, STATIONERY,

Toilet Articles Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Hall’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bitters, or a boa of cathartic pills. PH YSIC IA NS' PRES CRIF TJONti CAREFLH !. 1' COAIPCIVNDED And we are always ready to waft'on customers at any hour of the day or night.' 6-19 llai-dins:' At Alter. WILLEV & SIGLER DEALERS I IV m coons, HATS,CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, A7 j Sllot€ f- — GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ANNOUNCE A LARGE STOCK FOS THE SPRING OF 1873. IN Otll Dry Goods Department AKETOBE FOUND THE LATEST ADD MOST POPILAK STYLES OF LAPIES’ BBESS GOODS, SU«)II.AS JAPANESE SILKS, ALPACAS, HEPS, PLAIDS. GING« HAMS, PH IN TS,MUSLIMS, *c. ALSO—SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, DRILLINGS, DENIMS. CARPET WAKP, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BET. TONS, THREAD, Ac., Ac. READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, AN D FL’LL SUITS. ALSO..TAILOK*S GOODS IN VAR It ETYtCLOTHS, CASHMERES, JEANS, Ac. Hats and Caps FOR MEN AND BOYS, 11€ GREAT QUANTITY AND MANY STYLES. we also have in stock and WILLKEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ■w SOOTS AND SSOSB FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CIIIL. DREN; WHICH WE WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKET. OUR GROCERIES ARE THE BEST IN MARKET, AN D WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE PROFITS. US IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. WiIaLEY ft SIGLER.

THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, Mio SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now it* its 2Vtli year, enjoys the widest elrcnlatiorf of any weekly newspaper of the kind in the world. A new volume commences January 3, 1874. ___.lts contents embrace the latest and most interesting information pertaining to the Industrial. Mechanical, and Sub ntilic Pi ogress of the World; Desci iptions, with Heuftful Fn- . gravings of New inventions, New liupiituenta, New Processes, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes. Suggestions and Advice, by-l’iactical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various arts. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the clie. p.-st and Lest illustrated weekly paper published. Every number contains from 10 to 15 original engravings of new machinery and novel inventions. ENGItA VINGS. illustrating Improvements, Discoveries, and Important W orka, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering. Millihg, Mining nd Metallurgy; Records of the latest progress in the Application of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, .Ship-Building, Navigation, Telegrlrphy, Telegraph Engineering, ; Electricity, Magnetism, Light and lleuL FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Cleigymen, Lawyers, anel People of all Profcs sions, will find the Scientific American useful to them. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office, and Counting Room; in every Reading Room, College Academy, or School. A year’s numbers contain 832 pages and Sevkiial jhfxtnißD Engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for bindingand reference, The practicel receipts are well worth ten times the subscription price. Terms S 3 a year by mail.- Discount to Clubs. Specimens sent fiee. May be had of all News Dealers. It 1 rillilllUlflil l n cohcectians with the P A I T I! I A Scientific American, MesI 11 1 Dll 1 Ulsrs. Munn <t Co. are Solic itors of American and Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment in the world.— More than fifty thousand applications have been made for patents through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms, Models of New Inventions and Sketches Examined and Advice Free. All patents are published in the Scientific American the week they issue. Send for Pamphlet, 110 pages, containing laws and full directions for obtaining Patents Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN A CO., 37 Park Row, N . Y. Branch Office, cor. F and 7th Sts. Washington, I>. C. PROSPECTUB_FOR (874SEVENTH YEAH. The Aldine, An Illustrated Monthly Jountal, . universally to be the Handsomest Ptuiadrail—__ in the World. A Rej.re.senXative and Champion of American Taste. NOT FOB BALE IN BOOK OB NEWS STORES THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporal/ or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful literature; and a collection of pictures, tho rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real va ue and beauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the clo~e of the year. While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of the same class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception—alone and unapproached—absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume eennot duplicate the quantity of tine papei and engravings in any other shape or number of volunies./br ten timet its cost: and then there are die Chromos, besides!

ART DEPARTJIBiTT, 1874. The illustrations of THE ALDINE have won a world-wide reputation, and in the art centers of Europe ii is an admitted fact that Its wood cuts are examples of the highest perfection ever attained. The common prejudice in favor of “steel plates,” is rapidly yielding to a more educated and d sciiminatiug taste which recognizes the advantages of superior artistic quality with greater facility of production. The wood cats of THE ALDINE possess all the delicacy and elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate, while they afford a bettor rendering of the artist’s original. To fully realize the wonderful work which THE ALDINE is doing for the cause of.art culture in America, it Is only necessary t» consider the cost to the people of any other decent representations of the productions of great painters. —lnadditonto designs by members of the National Academy, and other noted American artists, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success and greatest general interest. Thus the subscriber to THE ALDINE will, at a trifling cost, enjoy in his own home the plcnsu es and refining influences of true art. The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by Thos. Moran and J. D. Woodward.. The Christmas issue lor 1874 will contain special designs appropriate to the season, by our Lest ar lists, ana wiLLsnrpass in attractions _ any of its predece-eors. rUIITIII .HS FOR 1874. ■ft Ijlvery subscriber to THE ALDINE for the’ year 1874 will receive a pair of chromes. — The original pictures were painted in oil for the publishers of THE ALDINE. by Thos Moran, whose great Colorado picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen to'represent “The East” end “The West.” One is a view in The White Mountains,New Hampshire; the other gives The Cliffs of Green Biver, Wyoming Territory. The difference in the nature of the scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast, and affords a good display of the artist’s scope and coloring The chromos are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and are in size (12 x 16) and appearance exact sac similes of the originals. The presentation of a worthy example of America’s greatest landscape painter to the subscribeis of THE ALDINE was a bold but peculiarly happy idea, and its successful realization is attested oy the following testimonial, over the signature of Mr. Moran himself. Newark, N. J., Scpt.TXith, 1873. Messrs. James Sutton & Co. v Gentlemen,—l am delighted with the proofs in color of your chromos. Theyiare wonderfully successful representations by mechanical process of the oiiginal paintings. Very respectfully, (Signed,) THOS, MORAN. These chromos aie in every sense American They arc by ail original American process with material of Auierican manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American pain er, and presented to subscribers to the first successful American Art Journal. If no better became ol ail this, they will certainly possess an interest no foreign production can inspire, and neither are they any the worse If by reason of peculiar facilities of production they cost the publishers only a trifle, while equalm erery respect to other chromos that are told singly for double the subscription price of THE ALDINE. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for themselves —not tor the price they did or did not lost, and will appreciate the enterprise that renders their distribution possible. If any should indicate a preference for a figure subject, the pul Ushers will send ‘■Thoqghta of home ” a new and beautiful elnpHio, 14 x2O inches, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings of his heart. TERMS. 85 par annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free. For 50 cents extra, the chromos will be sent, mounted, carnishfd, andpreptudby mail. -■ THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will L« no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions mu at be sent to Vie publishers direct, or handed to the local canvasser, without responsibility to the publishert, except in cases wuer'c the certificate is given, bearing the sac simi.e i signature of Jambs Sutton A Co. (AAVA«i!tI)RM WAMTiCD. Any person wishing to aet permanently as a local canvasser will receive full and prompt information by applying to ‘ JAMES SUT'rON&CO.,Pui)lisber.s, MAIDEN LANE. NE IV

If you are Suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE,, Broken Down Constitution, .. &-require a Remedy to Purity aua Enrich the Blooil, you more speedl Fy, and do you jnom enod than any And all other reimMiea corhMnrd. Tbnt Pnle. Y<4low. N’ek ly<o«h tnw Mkin 1H changed to one of fre.'-hnqw Hint health Those iilsenncM of the NkriH,rimnlM,Po«taleM, Jltolches nhd KrnpttoHa are removed. Kcrorutn. HcrofulonK. Diewsea Old hores or any kind of Humor rapiilW dwlnd e nn<l disappear under Its influence. What is ity It is nature’s own restorert A 1 oxyd Of Iron combined with the medicinal properties of Poke Hoot divested ot all disagreeable qualities. It willcnreniiy OiseaMe wlksmi real or direct cause is ItaO Blood. Rheumatism, Pains tn Llmba or Rones, Constitutions broken dswa pwvelL :^ldV Ual to " •VIOEL’S Floral Guide S’OH. 1874. 200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, and COLORED PLATE. Published Quarterly, at 85 CS». a Year First niinnher for 1574 just Issued. A German edition at same price. Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. no 54 lx. ItTALMACE, ■ SPURCEON.S S T. De Witt Talmage is editor of jDiJK g Christian at H orlr; C. 11. Spurgeon, Spe-EB cial Coutriontor. They write for no otiieifl if paper in America. Three niagnificeuiH fiSChi omos. Pay larg‘r-c unmission tha H Many other paper. CHROMOS ALL READY B I No Si-ct-'liani.-m No Sectionalism. OihM | agent recently obtained 380 subscriptionxß |iu eighty hours absolute work. sample™ I copies and circulars sent free. f ACENTS WANTED. I] ft- H. W. ADAMS, Publisher,, 102 ('handier. H » Stiet-L Now-York. ' CHICAGC) mn tribun ii THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. THE PAPER FOB THE FARMER, MECHANIC, MANUFACTURER. MERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAN. AND THE FIRESIDE. I’KOSPECTUS FOR 1874.

The coming year promises to be tbc most' eventful in a political sense that we bavte seen since the close of the war. The questions whichha ve en grosse d and div i ddd the public mind during the past twenty years are rapidly passing away, and we And growing up in dis ferent parts of the country a party called by various n mes—in California the Independent party, in lowa the Auli-Monopoly party, in • Wisconsin rhe Reform party, in Illinois tho Farmer's Movement—having a cointuun pnrpose and inspiration, and exhibiting astrength which proves that it one of the chief demands of the hour. The CHI CAGO TRIBUNE will give a large share oh its attention to this NEW MANIFESTATIONOF PUBLIC SENTIMENT. It holds: Ist. Th it the old party organizations are essentially corrupt and fraudulent. Having no longer any principles to carry into effect, they have become mere business enterprises, making a show of opposition toeach other, but really sharing In the proceeds of profit gate :md dishonest legislation. To suptoae' that any healthful reform can flow from the pretended efforts of these worn out and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain and illusory. 2d. That the tariff system now in vogue lsa canning device to rob the many for the benefit of the few, and that its effect is to cause farm products to exchange for about one half the quantity of foreign or "protected'’ goods they would otherwise buy. 3d. That railroads cannot exact more than-', a fair rate of interest on the capital actuallyinvested in them, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock and fraudulent bonds, the State may righttally inteifeiefor the protection of the people; Ilfat nujust discriminations between different localities are In violation of law and should be prohibited. Ith. That subsidies or bounties of money, land, or public credit, to railway, Hiesmehip. or other corporal ions, are flAgra nt abu.-es o f the powers of government, fraught with the l,ratesi dangers to tho people, and tending to promote co i option, extiavaganee, specula tion,and financial disaster. The general character of THE CHICAGO .TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always independent and fearless in the expression of its views. In its news department it is second to no paper in the t’ni'ed States. The Weekly Edition contains a carefully prepared summary of th* news of the week, bioughtdown to the hour of going to press. Literary, political, financial, social, and agricultural topics will constitute, aa heretofore, leading features of the Weekly Edition, and no pains will be spared to inciease its attract iveness in these departments. Its market »e----ports are unsurpassed, embracing all the in--formation which farmers require l< r the intelligent transaction of business, both an Milers and buyers. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a large eightpage sheet, of the same size aa the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely printed matter, and. as a Aurvily newspaper and its general make-up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the land. THE TRIBUNE will be furnished y’urmg thS cpsuing year at‘the following rates, pay* l ble in advancer HEEKLV TKIIIVAE. Single C0py.....100 Five Copies— ’-“O Ten Copies • Fifteen Copies,.... -- 18.(1 twenty Copies— IhAIIsY TRIUI NE, Daily Edition, one year....,....#12J* Sunday Edition, one year. THI.WEEKI.Y TRIHt-NP. Single Copy, one year..so.oo BuU-cribera to the Weekly, previous to Jannary 1. 1874, will be entitled to .the paper from date of subscription to January I, I*7l. Postmaster.- aud others | >rmlsg Club* may retain 10 per cent, on all subscription*, and add single uppies at oiub ratewafler they are formed. , Remittances may be made by draft-. order, or registered letter, at our ris£ fpec’men Ccples Sept Give Post Offce address in full, ftfcludfuj t late and comiy, and address ... I >’ TRIBUNE COMPANY. I /. m.