Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 February 1874 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

*• ir ass the weak and d«Mt BSwrevla Mn,< vwptUly I fiS vr |»t*rf»rlih. , n cleanMA Hti IB Hi ft IMA ’ h " Mbimach, relaxes P ££££ Bmimll MKKffiiasti BSMa IMmlllli.Wgif'Pßginaß ney <tl»ea»e r disease's of th.> Urinary Of. BOwfeßsEggreSagigSl jraneJanndireoracp H Liver Complaint it has DO equal. Jt elteo-naßHhS>t-FJtglSgj tnall.v cures alH’oiujkw iTTittilliltli i ]rfiTi ilHfi Cold*, uud all diseases lllliTflßCTMlSßEa of the THROAT and wyyaiygidpps*' lt vgs, unarms been pronounced a snpelfto tor Asthma and Uronelitils. TRY lET'*' Sold by VIGIL’S Floral Guide FOR 1874. 200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, and COLORED PLATE. Published Quarterly, al 26 Cts. a Year. First number for I«7tjust issued. A German edition at same price. Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. n 034 It. Italmagie SPURCEON.B I T. De Witt Talmage is editor of 77irB BtChristian at Work; U. H. Spurgeon, Fpe-H ®Li»l ContrlDntor. They write for no otherM Slpsper in America. Three magnificeniM MChromos. Pay larger commission tha H B my other paper. CHROMOS ALL READY H Bl.Vo Bcctsriani»m. No Sectionalism. Um Jflj gj agent recently obtained 380 subscriptiom-S Hin eighty hours absolute work, Samplegj Huopies aud circulars sent free. M ACENTS WANTED. £§ |lh. W. ADAMS, Publisher, 102 Chamber: || CHICAGO WfiflKLY TRlßllll THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN THE NORTHWEST. THE PAPER FOR THE FARMER, MECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, MERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAN. AND THE FIRESIDE* PROSPECTUS FOR 1874. The coming year promises to be the must eventful in a political sense that we have seen since the close of the war. The questions which have engrossed and divided the public mind during the past twenty years are rapidly passing away, and we find growing up in dip ferent parts of the country a party called by various Dimes—in California the Independent party, in lowa the Anti-Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the Reform party, in Illinois tbe Farmer’s Movement—having a common purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting a strength whioh proves that it answers one of the chief demands of the hour. The CHI CAGO TRIBUNE will give a large share of its attention to this NEW MANIFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT. It holds: Ist. That 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 to each other, bnt really sharing in the proceeds of profli gate and dishonest legislation. To suppose that any healthful reform can flow from the pretended efforts of these worn oat ao d demoralized partnerships is altogether vain ai>4 illusory. 2d. That the tariff system now in vogue is a canning device to rob the many for the benefit of the few, and that its effect is to cause farm products to exchange for abont one half tbe quantity of foreign or "protected” goods they would otherwise buy. 3d. That railroads cannot exact more than a fair rate of interest on tbe capital actually invested in them, and that when, in addition to this, they claim dividends on watered stock and frandnlent bonds, the State may rightfully interfere for the protection of the people; that unjust discriminations between different localities are In violation of law and should be prohibited. 4th. That subsidies or bo inties of money, land, or public credit, to railway, steamship, or otuer corporations, are flagrant abases of tbe powers of government, fraught with the gravest dangers to the people, and tending to promote corruption, extravagance, speculation,and financial disaster. The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always independent and' fearless in tbe expression ol its views. In its news department it is second to no paper in the United States. The Weekly Edition contains a carefully prepared summary of the news of the week, brought down to the hour of going to press. Literary, political, financial, social, and agricultural topics will constitute, as heretofore, leading features of the Weekly Edition, and no pains will be spared to Increase its attract iveness in these departments. Its market reports are unsurpassed, embracing all the information which farmera require i’>r tbe Intelligent transaction of business, both as sellers and Foyers. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a Urge eighty page sheet, of tbe same »ize as tbe Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely printed matter, and, as a family newspaper and its general make-up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the laird. ■ THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during the ensuing year at tbe following rates, payable in advance: WEEKLY TRIBUTE. Single Copy $ 2GO Five CopiM -- Ten Copies Fifteen Copies..... 18.7 S Twenty Copies.H-h® DAILY TRIBUNE. Daily Edition, one year.... $12.00 Sunday Edition, one year s. 8.40 TKI.WEEULY TUIUI .YE. Single Copy, one year SO.OO Subscribers to the Weekly, previous to January 2, 1874, will be entitled to the paper from date of anbecription to January 1,1*75. and others t'fining Club* may retain 10 per cent, on (ill subscriptions, and add single copies at eiob rates after tha/ are formed. Remittances may be made by draft, tnoaby order, or registered letter, at oar risk Specimen Copies Sent Free. Give Dost Office address in full, including State and eonnty, and address . TRIBUNE COMPANY.^