Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 March 1874 — Page 3

tHE RENBBELAER UNION. Thursday, March 5,1874.

! Fpa Sale.— A first class double barreled shot gun. Call at this office. Sex the advertisement of Baker’s harness shop. Also of the Rensselaer nursery. Changed Hands.-— On Monday of this week Mr. Thomas Boroughs moved out of the Gentral Hotel, and was succeeded by Messrs. William Daugherty & Son. Mad Dog.— A mad dog was seen in Rensselaer one day last week.— Two wheels of Foster Downing’s Wagon ran over him while fighting another dog, and made him awful mad. —Rev. Mr. Adams Will preach in the PVesbyierian church in Rensselaer, this (Thursday) evening, and will assist in the services of the M. E. Quarterly njeeting Saturday and Sunday.— All are invited to attend. Clocks. —Persons wlio desire a * t nice and good clock will do well to call on J. H. Wood, and see his assortment belore purchasing elsewhere. He also sells rubber cement to repair rubber boots with, that comes in good use these muddy times. Gentle as a lamo came in the month of March this year, and we notice some of our more impatient friends have already commenced digging in their gardens, although they are most too wet.— However, as soon as possible now peas, radishes, lettuce and onions should be planted. . .... —— b New Trustee. —On Monday Mr. David T. Halstead handed in his resignation as trustee of Marion township to the board of county commissioners, which war. accepted, and Mr. Joseph H. Willey, ol the firm of Willey & Sigler, was then appointed to fill out the unexpired term. We think the appointment is a good one. Thunder and Lightning.— This Jocality was visited by a rain-storm, day before yesterday, which was accompanied by vivid lightning and sharp, heavy peals of thunder.— Along in the night following, the wind blew up freshly out Of the .north, and yesterday’s sun-beams •fell on a slight dusting of snow.— But by noon this had all disappeared, and mud prevailed qpon the ■surface of the earth. Marriage Licenses. —Only three marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of Jasper county in the -short, open mouth of February, 1874; and they were to the followdng persons: John M. Ott and Lunetta A, Uurii3. David L. Irvine and Matilda A. -Bishop. Eihauen Potts and Eliza Howe. —— March is commencing better, and we hope to have a full column of announcements under this heading at the close of the nx/nth. Hop. —The Rensselaer Orchestra Band will give a social hop in the old Union office, to-morrow night Without moralizing upon the ii3es to which that room is being put, we will say that the price of tickets ds one dollar each. We acknowledge the compliment of an “invite,” but owing to a defective it is not probable that we shall participate very extensively in the festivities. The Dam. —Considerable interest ■was manifested at the meeting held an the Court House last Saturday, •for the,purpose of consuming about the .proper plan to pursue in order to secure the removal of the HopSkins mill dam at this place. A comappointed to wait on tfhe owners of thg dam and learn wbaUhey would Bell the franchise for, which is to report their answer at a publio meeting to be held at the Court House on Saturday of this week. 'CockFighting.- Pleasant spring {time will soon be upon us, with its (budding trees, and green weeds, : and fragrant flowers, and singing birds, and wet showers, and stinging bees, and so-ferth, etcetera, <Jfcc. Already are the Bigns plainly'visiWftto any fortunate possessor of a fVaptiopgi optic, Last Saturday jnorning about twenty loafers were £o be seen lonnging around the sunny Bide of Liberal Corner, with their hands in their pockets, watching two cocks fight. Later m the day between 36,000 and 40,000, more or less, epizootic urchins , swarmed-around the spot singing ’'knuckle down,” “my shot,” “vent ebbs,” “you'r a liar,” “I’m fat,” ‘‘plumper,” etc.; all of which are unerring spring signs, ...

Died.— A young child of Mr. Andrew Seward’s was brought to town a few days ago to receive medical treatment. It died at the of Mr. Adam Seward, last Saturday. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mwchanioal Association will bo held at the Court House, on Saturday, April 4tb, 1874, at two o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing Directorc. ’7“ David H. Yeoman, By Z.Dwiggins, Secty. Assistant, County Bonds. —It is with great satisfaction that we announce that upon the assembling of the Beard of County Commissioners and their conferring with the sVector and treasurer, it was ascertained thatit would not be necessary to order an issue of county bonds to defray the current expenses of the county. — We are toldt that upon, more careful calculation, it was found that there would probably be revenue enough collected, to meet all ordinary demands. So far, the present financial officers of Jasper county — the auditor,' treasurer and board of commissioners—appear to be striving to administer affairs in the most economical manner possible. And it was the knowledge of this fact, together with those set forth in our article on this subject last week, that occasioned astonishment when we learned that parties were’ canvassing the possible necessity for issuing bonds. Nothing of importance was done at the Council meeting last Monday night. Mr. Joseph H. Willey, trustee for the.fourth district, having been appointed trustee of Marion township, tendered his resignation as a member of the town board, but was prevailed upon to reconsider his action. It was argued that as there would he only two or three more meetings of the present board, and it not being likely that any important business would come before it, it was not thought probable any person would care io be at the trouble and expense of qualifying for the remainder of the term. The petitioners asking for the passage of an ordinance requiring a plank side-walk to be made on the north side of Washington street, between Front and Van Rensselaer streets, failed to secure the requisite number of signatures to their petition, and it was not acted upon. Rensselaer Graded School. — The summer- term for 1874 will. • commence Monday, March 30th, and continue three months. The first department is designed especially for teachers desiring to become more thorough in that which they have to teach in the common schools, and for advanced pupils. A class in algebra will be formed, if desired. The whblc school is intended to meet the necessity of schoolingffor the scholars of Rensselaer before the winter term, and afford an opportunity for unemployed teachers of Jasper county, who may wish it, to qualify themselves for better work and higher grade of certificate. No subscription list will be circulated. Those wishing to avail themselves of this school can make all necessary arrangements at the school house, on the first day of Jie term. Tuition will be $1.75 per month in the first department, and $1.50 per month in either the second or the third department, payable monthly in advance. Board can be readily obtained in private families, at reasonable rates. For further information enquire of cither of tho teachers. Expecting to render an ample equivalent, wo cordially invito the public to grant themselves and us the favor of a liberal patronage. James A. Burnham, Ist Dept., Eva Halstead, 2d Departm’t, Qrlia E. Wilkinson, 3d Dpt., • . r\. Teachers. Rensselaer, Ind, s Self. 1874.

Remington Journal Jottings?

“Buffalo BiltfVUi sassing danti«tr 7- (J' *’ It is rumored that a Graagp-farm implement store ia to be started here. Miss Maggie Coover and Mr. Ed. Babb were voted to be the handsomest con pi e• in Re mingto n, at a recent public gathering in that village. Two gentlemen met in the Journal office,'Saturday before last, and nearly frightened the wits out of the attaches of the establishment by drawing “scalping knives, tomahawks and threatening to ‘limb, skin and jay hawk’ each other/’

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were recorded in the Recorder’s office of Jasper county, during the week ending March 4th 1874: Peter Wagner to David L. Irvine, sw sW, se aw and e} sw sw 22,' 28, 6 100 acres, for $1,600. Charles A. Harris to S. P. Thompson. sw ne 25, 32, 7—40 acres, for SIOO. Auditor Jasper County to M. L. Spitler and M. V. Hammond, si se 20, 30, s—Bo acres, for $7.11, (Tax title.) Auditor Jasper County to A. G. Robb, sw ue and wj se 10, 30, 5—120 acres, for sl3, (Tax title.) Jasper Circuit Court to Catherine Lewis, rw sw 34, 30, 5—40 acres. L. T. Steadman t» W. 8. Porter and E. C. Posey, vi nw 19, 31, o—Bo acres; for $1,690. Helen.M F-urcupile to Ira W. Yeoman, lots 1,4, and 5 block 1, Seawrlght’s Addition to Remington, for S6OO. Isaac D. Lucky to O. B. Mclntire, el sw SC, 27, 7—Bo acres, for SSOO. “Sheriff Jasper County to George aw sw 26, 28, 7—40 acres, for S2,SCO. Auditor Jasper County to Wesley .Meadows, e£.s\v 17, 28, 5 80 acres, for s7,(Tax title.) Wm. Huston to John MeKinstry, undivided half s| 35, 30, 5, ne 2, 29, 5, part se 2, 29, 5, and part sw 2, 29, 5, for $1,747. _ -■ ■■ ■ George L. Faris to John MeKinstry, same description as above, for $1,747. Thomas (j. Tyner to Frederick Meiser, nw lie and se se 8, 31, 6—Bo acres, for $220, William Elmore to William W. Foster, lot 4 block 14 Remington, for SBO. John A. Crum to Jeremiah Aired, nw ne 14, 31, 5 —40 acres, for $250. Orson W. Whitaker to Alfred Thompson, ne ne 30, 30, 5—40 acres, for S6O. Henrietta Miller to Lorence Hildebrand, sw 29, 28, 6—160 acres, for S2OOO. Wm. R. Mullett to Rosa Davys, nw sw 32, 28, 6—40 acres, for $1,252. Samuel Parker to Addison Parkison, nj nw ne 18, 29, 5»-20 acres, for S2OO. George H. Brown to Samuel Scott, wj sw 19, 29,5 —BO acres, for SI,OOO. Hamilton Griswold to Henry 11. Turnipseed, nj ne 23, 30, 7—Bo acres, for SSOO. Alfred Wright to Newton Graves, n$ se and sw nw 31, 31, 6 —129 acres, for 1,700.

legal advertisements. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, as: - Circuit-Court.May Term, 1874. Georgo Tousey and Albert G. Porter vs. James Sbafer. Cause No. 642. THE said defendant is hereby notified that the plaintiffs will at said term of said coart aoplv to foreclose a mortgage agaiiist him, and that said cause will be heard and determined orr the second day of said term, commencing May lltli, *. D. 1874. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said ( SEAL JCourt this the 3d day of March, d. 1874. M. L.SPITLER, Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., Atlys for pllfts. 24-3 Stale of Indiana, Jasper County, ss. Circuit Court, May Term, 1874. The New Albany National Bank, of New Albany, Indiana, vs. Wilhain H. Hall, John Gordon, Sr., John Gordon, Jr., et al. Cause 645.—Foreclosure of Mortgage rpilE defendant William'!! Hall is hereby JL notified that the plaintiff has filed her complaint, and the defendants John Gordon, Sr. and John Gordon, Jr. their cvoes-coiri-piaint agaiust him asking a foreclosure of mortgage; and that said cause will be heard and determined on the second day of said court commencing on the 11th day of May, 1674. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said ( SEAL jCoifrt this 3d day of March, A. o. M. 1,. SPITLER, Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court. S. P. Thompson, Aliy for pltff, 23 4 Stale of Indiana, jasper county, ss s Circuit Court, May Term, 1874. Edward 11. Mayo, Administrator ol the estate Of Henry S. Mayo, vs. Edward Beach. Leroy B. Cox et ui. Cause 688. rpHE defendants, Edward Beach and Leroy ] A B. Oox, by order of Court are hereby ! notified of tho pendency cf said action on [ the second day of the said term of said court, commencing on the eleventh day of May, 1874: and that unless they then appear and answer the complaint in said cause the same will be heard in their absonce. Wit ness the Clerk aud Seal of said ( SEAL JCourt this tho 19th day of FebruA. D. 1874. M. L. SPITLER, Clerk of Circuit Court. Thompson &. Bro. Attys for pliff. 23-3 OF SURVEY. ‘ Notice is hereby given to I. &f. C. It. It., Maliuaa Spill.r, J, O. Bright, E. B. Martin- j dale and B F. Dow & Co., that I own ihe 1 southeast quarter of the southwest quarter ’ aud tho southwest quarter of the southeast qunrter of section 22, township 28 north, rangeb west, in Jasper county, Indiana; and ; that on tiro 19th day t>f March, 1874, I will proceed with the Surveyor of said county to make a legal survey of said section 22, 28, 6, or so much thereof as will bo necessary to establish the liues and corners to said se sw and sw se of 22, 28, 6. 22-3 PETER WAGNER. OF SURVEY. Section 18, Township 27, Range 7 west. State of Indiana, Jasper County, si: We, John Gordon, Jr.,Helen L. Gordon, John Gordon, Sr. and Charlotte Gordon, owners of Section 18, Town 27, Range 7, give notice to John S. Martin, Dumont A. Duet, George Thumb, W. D. Symington’s heirs, F. W. Berky, Egbert Peck, Osbora Clark bud Blake Wilson that on the day ; .of April, 1874, we will proceed with the ’Surveyor of.said county to make a leg I sur- j vey of said section and locate and establish j the corners of said section and its subdivisions. JOHN GORDON, Jr. HELEN GORDON, JOHN GORDON, I CHARLOTTE GORDON. Thompson & Bro., Attorneys for Applicants. '24-3 gHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of an sale and copy of decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jaspej cird it it court, l will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday the 28th day of March, 1874, between the hours of 10 o’clook a, a;and 4 o’clock' r. u. of said day, at the ddor of the Court, House of Jasper couutyi. the rents and profits for a term of . not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section thirteen (13)1 In township thirty-two (32) north, of range six {S) west, in Jasper county, State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of James W. Chadd at the suit ofCharlesS. Hawthorn, Abraham W. Grliineil aud tweuty-aev u others. Said sale will be made without relief rrorh valuatlpn 6r appraisement laws. Msroh 2d, a. i>. 1874. LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff of Jasper County. Thompson fc Bro., Attys for pits& 24-3

OF SURVEY. __ .... Notice is hereby given to James Hatch«r, Philip Swing, Wm. Y. Willey, J, Corning, W. R. Nofsinger, John & Euenezerßuckitigham, George Stilwell, W. P. Taylor, it T. Solsbury, if. R. Lockwood and Wm. J. Demuth, that Thomas Kings!! owns the.southwest quarter of the northwest quarlel of section 31, town 32 north, range 7 west, and that H llawkins owns the east half of the southwest quarter and southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 6, town 31 north, range 7 west, all in Jasper county, Indiana; and that on the 23d day ol March, 1874, we will proceed with ihe Surveyor of aforesaid County to make a legal a , rvay of said sections 31, 32, 7 and 6, 31,7, or so rniich thereof as will be necessary to establish the lines and corners to tile aforesaid sw the nw of 31, 32 7 and the e of the sw Vs aud tile se of the mv of 6,31,7; THOMAS KINUEN, 24-3 11. iIAWKtNS; SPECIAL NOTBCES. A CARD. ' A Clergyman, while residing South America, as missionary, discovered a sato and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous | Weakness, Early Decay, I list use of the UrinI ary and Seminal Organs, and tho whole train 'of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by-‘ a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate; I will send the receipt for preparing and using tliis medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Cost. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, 6-21 Few York City. MMMIIRMY The Proprietor of the Rensselaer Nursery. has now on hand a fine assortment of Apple trees, Pear trees, Shade trees, Grape vines, &c„ which are all in good condition for spring planting. Read the following list of varieties: EARLY, OU StinSlEll, APPLES, Red Astrachan, Fourth of July, Betioni, Early Harvest, Dutch Oldenburgh, Early Strawberry, &c. FALL APPLES, Fumeuse, Fall Wiiusap, Maiden Blush, &c. WINTER APPLES, Northern Spy, Ronie Beauty, Genitiail, Golden Russet, Yellow Belleflower, Lumbertwig, Smith’s Cider, Ben Davis, King aud many othpr kinds. SHAPES. Concord, Hartford Prolific, &e. SHADE TREES. Silver Maple, Negundo, White Ash and Cat a I pa. All of which will be sold at prices to suit the limes. JOHN COEN. 6-24 Proprietor. Harness Shop. FINE AND HEAVY HARNESS, S-A.JDIDIL.es, Halters, Bridles, Collars, BLANKETS, WHIPS, SPURS, and saddlery hardware dr ALL. KINDS. Harness and Bridles made to older, of llie best material, and warranted to give satisfaction. In workmanship and quality of stock they cmmot-ka~exoe,lled. They_.wi.ll prove strong and durable. My Collars, Saddles, Blankets. Whips, Hardware and other stock of Harness-Maker’s Findings are made by ; well known, reliable manufacturers,aud will prove to be just us .represent ed in every instance. This stock has »ll been selected with care by an experienced person, and there are no drunaged, inferior, or worthless, articles in it. These good 3 cauuot fail to give com plete satisfaction to all who use them. Ini addition to the stock named above, I also keep Curry. Combs, Brushes-,Bridle Bits, etc., etc. Repairing of Harness and Saddles done with neatness and dispatch. All work warranted as*represented. Prices low; I will not be undersold by any dealer in the county. Call and see my goods and learn my prices belore purchasing elsewhere. j Shop on Washington street, Rensselaer,; j Indiana, opposite Austin’s Hotel. (EPDonH i forget the place, but give me a call if you want bargains in my line of business. 34-3 m A. J. BAKER TWO-MILE PRAIRIE The ucdersTgued offerß for sale seven thousand (7,0()U), two year* old i«LFPIii: TXU3E9, from three to five feet high: Price, 15 cents each foi first choice, and 10 cents each tor second eluss trees. i CRAPE VINES. lona Concord. Single plants 30 cents, or $3 perdozeu. GOOSEBERRY BISIIES. | Two years old Houghton Seedling Goose--1 berry bushes, for $1,25 per dozen. MONTHLY ROSES, Embracing,upwards of Sixty varieties, for 50 cents each, $4 per dozen or S3O per hundred. Also CLIMBING HOSES, from 40 to 50 cents each, SrONSS’SUCBC.EB. Perpetual-Blooming 30 cents each. Annual, White Gliinese Evergreen—blooms in June, flowers pure white—oue of the most fragrant of all, price 25 cents a plaut or $lB per hundred. m SHRUBBERY, A splendid lot of other Shrubbery, including three uerieties ol Spireas. two varieties el Deutzia, Flowerhig Almonds, Red Wax Berries, &c , price 25 cents a plant. Also a few thousand * ' t<* . . OSAGE HEDGE PLANTS l' , * .. at $2.50 per fhousamK ’ j Those fuvoriiig him with thetr orders may rely on correct labeling of afl articles sold, | Packages of trees aud plants ordered, will be delivered in Rensselaer free of extra tharye. Nursery Grounds uu Two Mile Prairie, two miles west of Rens-daer, 212 m . GEORGE NAGLE-

HARDING & CHESNUT, ' r flfctlffiMj Rensselaer, Indiana, Would announce to the public that they are still carrying ou the DRUG BUSINESS US TSS CLD STAND where they keep constantly on hand a large, iulljind fresh stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, * X5-S-33 STUPPS, Also, an assortment of sneli School Kooks as are used in all the schools of Jasper county, STATION EHY, Toilet Articles Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Mali's Jlul-mm to a bottle of Vinegar hitters, or a box of cathartic pills. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRII.TICNS CAREFUILY COMPOUNDED And wears always ready to wedt]oa customers at any hour of the day or night." HARDING & CHESNUT. W ILLEY &SIGLEI I DKAU;t!S IN DRY GOODS, CIiOTIHNii, HATS, C&PS, BOOTS, ■ SHOES,-. HOTtONS, and,in sucitr, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ANNOUNCE A LARGE STOCK *# FOR THE SPRING OF 1873. in olrtt . ? Dry Goods Department AIIETWBE FOUND TIIE LATEST AND MOST POPE. LAE STYLES OF I.A DIES’ DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS JAPANESESILXS, ALP ACAS, HEPS, PLAIDS, GINGHAJIS, Pit I NTS, MUSLINS, Ac. ALSO—SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, DIM L LINGS, DENIMS. CAKPET AVA HP, DRESS Tit I.TIMINGS, BIT. TONS*, THREAD, See., Act READY-MADE CLOTHING FOtt MEN AND HOTS. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, AN D FULL SUITS. ALSO—TAILOIPS GOODS IN VAKIET»V: CLOTHS, JEANS, VESTING- &c. Hats and Caps FOR MEN AND BOYS, IN GREAT QUANTITY AND MANY STYLES. AVK ALSO HaA'E IN STOCK AND WILL KEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND CHC3S FOB MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; AVIIICU W'E WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKET. OUR GROCERIES ARE THE BEST IN MARKET,.AN D WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE PROFITS. CALL AND SEE US IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, BENSSELAEK, 'INDIANA, '* - WIL.LEI' M SIGLER.

THE BEST PAPES! TRY IT! Bt AUTI FULLY IL U3TBATED. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN loir i« ItHtlll year, enjoys the-* ideal cirKiib'tion o any Weekly tier, ; paper of the kind in ti.t world. A new volume commences January ?; 1874; * , ira -rrmientg—rTn‘;raee tue iwteat and . iniereating iniotiu turn imMi-iulug i«> the t;, <tu»'ii.'l,*‘i.ieii.oiieal. .Il l ->i Hilda IWle.. 01 ihe W. rid; Deaci ipTldua ,wUu btulifni gruvings oi . erf iuyt.i i-lons .e.v I ; ]) im e■. New PioGi'.i''i*. end improved Lndu’Ui 'CH all hind-; (M lui Notes. ilet-ipof ii'.; tsuo and Advice; by !’. itel cal o ritei , i ,i T*oTTP men and hinptoyerM, :n all t ; ie 'ii? l i art). The SCT/LV7 It 1C AMERICAN is tie 'fefte h -si and beat jllurtMited w-eMy pape published Every iiumT.ETi?<JTrmnra irom in t J 5 original engraving* of new machinery alio novel inventionsLNORA VINOS, illustrating Improvements I)iscoveries. t g.ud Important " or Us, peria'iiii. : to cisul and Bieft'hattlcjfi Engineering. .niliiog Mining ini Metallurgy pßecwd* m :he hrt- s progress iii thr Application oi btfium..6iieini. engineering, Hail nays, Shlp‘Boiiding, Navi gstion, Telegraphy. Teiegiaph Uugjueering Electricity,, Magnetism, Light’ and Heat. FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers. In veil i ors, Chemists, Lovers of science, Teacher Cleigymen Lawyers, and People of all ITofes siona, will find the s'ciKNtiric Ambkioan use ful to 1 hem. It should have a place in every Family, Library,.Study, Ofilre, and C iuntui.e Houm; in etery ‘iicitding- Room, Coiiegi Academy, or School. A year’s numbers comain 832 pages am! j-'tvmai. flimnmtp EnouaVings. 'thousiind of volumes are preserved tor binding end ref erence. The practiced receipts are well word ten Limes the subscription price. Terms 4A . year by mail., Discount to Clubs. Specimen sent free. May h-e hftd ; of all-ftievvaDetilers. FI l fllf ilirSl ’ in iconcecti ins with the P 4 I If'. Vi' SCIBNTIPIC AMF.IiICAN.MOS--1 ill IJli 1 t A Co. are Solic itors ot American &titd Foreign l’stepty. »n----have the Iftfi'est' <■ atul>ll-dime bl in the world; More than fifty thousand niiidiuations havi been made for patents tbr’itigh their agency. i’Bte its arc onlained on the best terras Models of New Inventions and Sketches Kfx amine 1 and Advice Free. Ail patents an published itrine Scientific American the wen they issue hi did for Pamphlet. HO pages containing laws uud full directions for ob turning Patents . . Audi ess for Hie Paper, or concert,ingTai mu MUNN A CO , 3-7 l’aik llow.N.Y. Brand Unite, cor. F and 7th Sis, Washingiou, D. I PRO3PECTUS_FOR 1874. fctEVIONTH YKAR, The Aldine, An Illustrated Monthly Jnwnnl wntßertal/y admitted to he the llnnthieinesl Tetiyubrnl tn the World. A Representative and Champion of American Taste. NOT FOE SALE IN BOOK OS NEWS STORES THE ALDINE, i'hHe • - wffli aH tl <• 'regularity, lias noire of the teimioraiy oi timely inn re -t chiiracteiisfTc of oWinaiyyicii Oiiicals, It is an elcgutit inisceH;ni.v of pure light and graceful literature; and a 'oUcctioi of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistii sUiii, in black and white. Although each succeeding number aßSrtlaj a fresh plea-arc to its fiicnds, tlie leal va tie and be nty oi THE ALDINE will he most appreciated after it has ! pen bound up at the'clo e of t]ji "year. \\ liilc ' other puldications may cliirii, snjrerior dioaptii is a- ■■ onipared with rivalof the same class. Till'. ALDINE is a unique and -orAgiitkl .janne.' rptiun—■■ lone aml pimp proached—ibso.nteiy v. 1 1 ,»ut compi.tit'On it; price or ch racier. 1 lie possessor »f a coin plcte volume ennuot dupiicai c the quantity ol line pnpei and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost: and then there are l he Chromes, best irs! —- ART DUPAEUnU.TI’, 1871. The" iiiuetiations of THE ALDINE havt won a world-wide •reputation, nml in the art centers of Europe i is an admitted fact that its wood-cuts are examples of the highesl lierlection ever attained. The common prejudice in favor of “steel plates.” is rapidly yielding to a. more educated aad d liminet ing taete which recognizes t!ie,advautages ol superior artistic quality with greater f&uijflyof production. The wood cuts of THE ALDI&PS possess nil the ddiehity and elabora|e finish of the most co.. tly steel plate, whil, they afford a better rendering of the artisf’i original. To fully realize the wonderful work which THE ALDINE is doing for the Cause of an culture in America, it is only necessary to coii-iidei the cimt to the people of shy othci decent representations of the productions ot great painteryn liraddiiou to designs by merahors of th* National A cadent v. and other noted Aiflerican artists,. THE ALDINE will reproduce exam pits of the best foreign masters, selected with a.view to tits highest artistic euecoas ami greai.rs' gene nil interest Tlius the aunscrio, er to THE ALDINE will, ;.t a Miffing cost, enjoy in his own home the pisasu c» and refining influences of true art. 'Jlle quarierly tinted nlatcs for ifeT4 will be by Till)-;. .Vorati arid .1. 1). Woodward. The Uhtistuia* issue lor 1871 will contain special designs jippropri ite to tiic season, by our best artists, ai;o w ill soip.is’sTn attractions any of its predece rors. PREMIOIS FOE 1871. ’ Every subscriber to THE AI.lftNE for the vettr 1N74 wilt receive? a pair oi chromes The original pictures were painted in oi? for tlie publishers of THE ALDINE. by Thos Motuu, whose great Colorado picture was purchased by Congress lor leu thousand do liars The »u 1 jec’a iveyc cho-eji to represent ”I be hast” and “The West.” One is s view in Ihe White Mountains, New Hampshire-;The qtl.ei gives The CliflV of tjieeu Uiver, Wyoming Territory. The ditierenco iu the twtiat o tlrn scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast, and allotds a good display of the ailisl’sscopi and coloring The each worStd from thirty distinct plates, and are in size (12 x 10 and 'appi arame exact tac similes ol th* origtnsls. The presentation of a worthy ; example of America's greatest landscape imjtitfcr to the snbscribi'is'of 'THE AI.DINi was a bold hat peculiarly h ippy ideal unit iosuccessful realizatiou is attesteii by tlie follow ing testimonial, over the signature of Mr. Iloran himself. NtW ARK, N. J., flept.2Qih, 1b73. Messrs. Jahks Hitton A Co. Gentlemen, —I am delighted with the proofs in colot of yonr chromos. They ale wonderlolly'successful rt-prt-s Jitatiuns by mecbaniCai process of the oiigihal paintings. Very respectfully, (Signed,) ‘ THOS. MORAN. * These chromos are in every sense American They are by an original American" process with material of American manuiactu-e, from dehigus of American scenery by an American pain er, and presetucil to subscribers to the first successful American An Journal." if no belter because ol ali this, they wiljj, certainly possess an interest no foreign production can inspire; and neither are they any the worse it by reason of peculiar facilities of production they cost the 'pubiishers only a trifle, while j equal tft every -eipect to other chromos that art ! sold singly Jar double the subscription price of ! 'THE ALDINE. Persons of taste wiii prize these pictures tor themselves —not for the price thfcy did or didyaot >o»t, and will'apprc i ciate the enterprise that renders their distriDution possible. If any should Indicate a,preference for ft Hgufe sutpet, the pul Irsbcra ttTtl Bead; ‘ fhougbra of home ” a new aDd beautiful chromo, 14 x 2i) inches, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the iougings of his heart.. - 'l’sist.us. s6per annum, in advanoe, with Oil Chromos free. For 50 cents extra, the ckramoi will be sent „ ! mounted, caruLhtd, ami prepaid by mail. j THE ALDINE will,-hereafter,be oltaiba \ ble only by salwotjptmu. TT.eTe vrflT te no ; reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to, t,e publishers direct. Or ban-led to the local canvasser,.! ctlhonl respons- . ibiitly. to. the publishers, except jit caߣB_AhMg_ the ccrtilicate is given, bearing the /acesiyub signature of Jahks M'frox Jk 00. r «AN VASBLSIB wTutED. Any person wising to act pertnahentlj- as a local canvasser will receive -full v.ud promptinformation by applying to j JAMES SETTON & CO., Publishers, ' O-. MAIDEN LANE NEW YORK'

■ ' : ' Dr. Wine^of-Tar th » weak aim! !lll!!{! WSw* Si l^A lll>,n i anil rapidly sis Ejlii?re»ier»«xtinaat«d n rSi-' "svr!» f it*rlli, UcleanM f - jSsJuSI FfwM. *•* f*-bi t 1, 0 bt<, i itoeli, relaxed Liver, and raniue y«: j,<* loud to «ti(te«t, T’IStJSh and etrcwglbene the II it-VMij f|!TibU?'?Ai T3yok**n- For Faina in a>-,-v.-:.;-.--b:v n? tbo Brs i.t, Hide or f 4 iSf- BacSt, Gtnval or KM*lB-.' iUjditl n rlirwnae, dtseasea the INrlnWj Otv - V " j snn-.JatjntlleeofanT !; -hi 14* •» Ce»ptaiat ft Mw.wTOoJrsiiCih-»«| baa no equal. It eiOMW Effli)'';-,'' t N‘. ;. T tually ctiresalll’ooirfc* ifivi td-ier 'A •hFpr.'Z'J Colds, and all dlaoaaea VBlffiSgfeßwTSa of Hie THROAT and LUNGH.-and has been - j pronotinced a snoclfio for Asthma and BrouchUta. XEYIX. C Hold by VIOK’S Floral Guide 35*0X3.-ZTI'T-a. 200 FACES; 500 EE BEAVINOS, and CCLTltEO PLATE. Published Quarterly, at 23 Ct*. i Year 1 First uniuhtr fur in 74 just Issued. A it-rman edition at smie price. Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, If. Y. noSI lx. iTALMACE, 3 SPUnCEOM.I | T I>e Witt Tinmage is editor of The IS .Christian at Work; 0. H. Spurgeon, Spe- 2 'Tela! I otitrinntor. They write for no otht-i -■ jp p«r in America.- Three ningmficern | Buy larp r c immlssion tha- 9 •; nj other paper. CHROMOS AEE RFADY.M iNo Sect litni.vm No SecUnimliim. t>ne|9 .; agent recently obtained 3SO subscription- H Jiiu eighty hdure fthsolntc work. nampieSi ’ ’copies and circulars sent free. }J WAITED.. 1 ! >UI. \Y. AUASIS, Publisher, 102 Chamber* H J r - Mreet; New York. . S CHICAGO mtm ffpHt rHE LEADING NEWSPAPER IS THE NORTHWEST. THE PAPER FOR THS FARMER, MECHANIC, MANUFACTURER, MERCHANT, BANKER, PROFESSIONAL MAN. AND THE FIRESIDE. PROSPECTUS FO.R IB7J. "... V* J.The corning year proitlieerfrli be the most eventful in a political sense that we have seen since the close of tbe wir. The questions which have engrossed and divided the pnblio mind dm ing the past twenty years are rapidly passing away, and we find growing up in different parts of the country a patty called by various n met—in California the independent p uty, iu lowa the A ti-Monopoly party, in Wisconsin ibe Reform party, in Illinois the Farmer's Movement—having a common purpose and inspiration, and exhibiting * strength which proves that it answers one of the chief demands of the hour. The CHI rAtSO/fFUSL'NK wiil give a large share of yjF*F"BUCSBStIMHNT. M tfho4dß^ TIPM Ist. 'Hut the old psrty organizations are essentially corrupt and irUudulent. Having no louger any principles *0 carry into effect, i hey have become mcrS bnainess enterprises, making a show of opposition to each other, but really sharing in the proceeds of profli ante and dishonest legislation. To suppose that any healthful reform can flow from the pretended efforts of these - worn out and demoralized partnerships is altogether vain acd. illusory. 2d. I hat the tariff system no-v in vogue ia scanning device to rob the many for the benfit 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 tftey would otherwise bny. 3d. That railroads canuot exact more than -a fair rate of injures! on the capital actually ■ nvested in them, and that when in addition to this, they claim -dividends on watered atock and frauuu'.ent bonds, the State may, rightfully interfere for the protection of tbe people; that unjust discriminations between different localities are In violation of law and should he p ohihiu-d. Ith. T hat subsidies or bo mties of money, iand, or publie credit, to railway, steamship, or otuer corporations, are flagrant abuses of the powers i f government, fraught with the t raves! dangers to the people, and tending to promote co ruptioti, extravagance, speculation, and financial disaster, Ihe general cjraracter_ of THE CHICAGO TUI BUNK is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always independent and tearless in the Expression ol its views- In its news department it is second to no paper in Hie Uni ed Suites. The Weekly Edition contains a carefully prepared summary of the news of the week, bi ought 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 oo pains- silt be snared to increase Its attractivenesS in these departments. Its market reports are unsurpassed, embracing all the inhumation which farmers require Jor the intelligent transaction of business, both as Belters and buyers. - - 1H E WttKI.Y TRIBUN Eis a Urge .eightpage sheet, of the same size as the Daily Tribune, consisting of fifty-six columns of closely printed matter, and, »»• family news - paper and its general make-up, is upsurpaßsed by any paper in the land. THE TRIBUNE will be furnished during the eturning year at the following rates, payable inadvance; • » WEEKLY TRini.YE. Single Copy.... --- —| ®® Five Copies. : - ---- _ ‘• 00 Ten Copies.. Fifteen Copies Twenty Copies 30.00 DAILY TBIUI.YE. Dai lv Edition, one year.... Sunday Edition, one year - *.09 I’RI.WEEKLY TBIBLYE. Single Copy, one year.... $6.00 Subscribersto the Weekly, previous to January L 1874, wßi be entitled to .the p*pw from date of subscription to January I,ISTL TSS'-Fostnrasterr and others f-umiDg Ctnbs may retain ltr per cent, on ail sutacirptianvami add single copies at omb rates aftif they are formed. RemiUoncea may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at our risk. Specimen Copies Sent Fyee. - Give Post Office address in full, including Mate and county, * . Chicago, 111.