Rensselaer Union, Volume 7, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1875 — Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The American Newspaper Union numbers over 1,600 papers, separated Into seven eubdivle. lone, For separate lists and cost of advertising, address & P. SANBORN, M 4 Monroe BL, Chicago. The Miller and Millwright vlncuiaatis O. 91.00 per annum. Send for sample copy. Shows the S™nd results of out first 100 years. A book for every American. Sells everywhere at sight. Farmers. Teachers, Students, Lawyers, Merchants, School Directors, Manufacturers, Mechanics, Shippers, Salesmen, men of learning and men who can only read. Old andyoung, ail wantitfor everyday reference A use. a whole Hbranr."— Boston Globe. “ Not a luxury, but a necessity."— lnter- Ocean. .n, Th ™2£sK£??K con lP let «> trustworthy."— Nation. The BEST-SELLING Book Published. Send for Circulars to ZIEGLER, MoCURDY *CO„ChlcagkiU. knit all sizes of work and narrow and widen it; that can shape and complete (without hand-finishing) Scanriess Hosiery. Gloves and Mlttens.or knit „ . them ln *ll sizes. Women makes3.o6 a day withit. Agents Wanted. Send stamp tor samples of work and Reduced price-list J. E. Woodhead, Agent, 344 W. Madison St, Chicago. BOYS, sl2 Champion Printing Press f GIVEN FOR A CLUB OF FIFTEEN SUBSCRIBERS TO “ OUR OWN i nnv FutHsroE*” LUU IV Send three-cent stamp for Sample Paper and Terms. Address g| rH rI 0«r On Fireside Publishing Compuny, nEnE ■ 17® WUUam St M New York. Yo°u r rSWEETHEART Pure French Candles, Including Chocolate. Cocoanut, Fruit Nectar and other Creams, Caramels, Jellies, etc. Pureand Fresh. Put up in fancy boxes and sent, postpaid, to any P. O. in the U S. Cheaper than you can buy common candles in vour own town. One-lb. boxes, assorted, 50c.; three do., IL Six lbs. and over, 30c. per lb. Weddings and parties supplied. Satisfaction Guaranteed. C. H. BROWN di CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. TUSTWHAT YOU WANT!— the -I CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES free for V one year. Also, the HOUHEHOLO andCOM.MEItCIA L MAP of the UN ITSD STATES, to hang up in your house or office. It exhibits all the railroads, the latest territorial surveys, population, etc ; is beautifully colored and mounted on rollers ; size, 4 ft. 8 tn. by 3ft 10. For the price of the Map aloue, fS.OO, the publishers of the Times will send the Map (by express), their large 3S-column weekly newspaper one year, and the “Times Illustrated Hand-Book’ of valuable Information, for 1875, both post-paid. So much for so little was never before offered. Address TIMES CO., Cincinnati, O. TgRONLY Self-Threading Machine, RdN| with a Hl I fill I ifll kT SHUTTLE TVTTV7* YU ix the world. ■ AGENTS WANTED. ■ AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE 242 Wabash. Avenue, Chicago, d 1875.—Postpaid.—$1.60. THE NURSERY. A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers. Superbly Illustrated. jSFTSend ten cents for a BampleNumber. Subscribe NOW (1874) and get the last two numbers of this year FREE 1 JOHN L. SHOREY, * 30 JBrbmfield Street, Beaton. FOB. NEARLY THIRTY YEARS THE RICHMOND PRINTS Have been held in high esteem by those who use a Calico. They are produced in al 1 the novelties of changing fashions, andln conservative styles suited to the wants of many persons. Among the latter are the “STANDARD GRAY STYLES,” Proper tor the house or street—beautiful In designs and pleasing In coloring. “ Chocolate Standard Styles, ” In great variety, and widely known as most serviceable prints. Nothing better for dally wear. These goods bear tickets as quoted, above. Yo ur retail er shouldh ave them,andy.ur examination and approval will coincide.

' A LARGE ENGRAVING GIVEN EVERY TWO MONTHS, OR SIX ENGRAVINGS A YEAR TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER OF THE NEW YORK FIRESIDE CO M PAN lON. PROSPECTUS FOR 1«75. - —.- THE NEW YORK FIRESIDE COMPANION stands at the head of all the weekly papers published in the United Stites. Its circulation is equal to that of the most widely circulated . journals in the world. , The great feature of The New York Fireside Companion isG°od Continued Stories ■ It contains the swee'est and purest love stories. It has the largest list of popular s’ery writers, and ; ! constantly offers better stories thiti any other paper. Our readerswill bear witness to our un- ■■ : worried efforts in securing the best writers. During 1875 vre hope to furnish a greater number of good stories and a greater amount of good matter cf all than has ever been given be- 1 fore. As a Family Piper, The Xeio Yo'k Fireeide Cdhifyaniow \s n peer. At . least Nix Continued Stories will be published constantly, and * new story.will be i | commenced about every second week, so that new readers will be able to get the beginning of a story of the newsdealers, or of us, no matter at what lime they may subscribe. Back numbers I , canalways be had, containing the commencement of every story. The foUowimj m a partial lift of our Contributors for 1875. OLIVER OPTIC. Dr. JOH m B. WILLIAMS, TONY PASTOR, PETROLEUM V. NASBY, CLARA PERCY, LUCY RANDALL COMFO I<T, Maa. SUMNER HAYDEN J. W. MACKEY, P. HAMILTON MYERS, LESLIE THORNE, FRANK COREY. AGILE PENNE, Paor. JAMES DE MILLE, Capt. CARLETON, MARY GRACE HALPINE, SHIRLEY BROWNE, BRICKTOP, MARY J. WINES. 8. W. PEARCE. G. L AIKEN. G. G. SMALL, ALBERT W. AIKEN, JOHN ELDERKIN, ALLAN DEANE. No effort Is spared to add to the interest and variety of the contents of the paper. Beautiful engravings ate distributed to subscribers free as supplements. Early in 1875 we shall publish I A Nrae Story by Mrs. Stunner Hayden. A Few Story by Agile Fenne. A Nrsß Story by Oliver Optic, Author of “True to his Aim.” etc., etc. Ld A><p Story by Tony Pastor, Author of “Old Sleuth, the Detective;” “The Shadow Detective;” “The Lightning Detective,” etc. ! A Sent story by Fr-f. Janos De Hille, Author of “The Babes In the Wood;” “The Dodge Club;” ‘‘Cryptogram;’’ “ Cord and Cresse,” etc. ! A Xew Story by Dr.' ohn B. Williams, Author of “ Deadly Foes;” “Fighting for a I Fortune; ” “Maurice Flint;” “Under t Mask,” etc. A Vew Story by Mrs. Luctf Rmdail Comfort, Author of‘Little Gay, or Disinherited, ’etc. Humorous Articles by Petroleum V. Fasby. _ A S' Vj Story by Franlc tlor,y. Author of “Sweetheart and Wife, etc. The paper will have the best A hurt stories. Sketches, Poetry, F.iography, Fashion Articles, Humor, Gossip, and Hotices to Correspondents. a No effort or pains are snared to make th ■ CORRESPONDENTS’ COLUMN most a’tractive and ; useful to our readers. This department is edited by a gentleman of wide experience anil sound judgment, and a vast amount of information is given: answers to questions relating to love and etiquette; legal and medical questions; Information for the kitchen and househo.d ; in fact, answers to ail questions that turn up in life, can be found in this column. READeS'G FOB LUTLE F<>LKS.—Th\s is and will continue to be one of the nremineat features of the paper. The contributions to this department are by the very foremost •Writers for children in the country. This alone ma es the FIRESIDE COMPANION Invaluable to every household where there are children. We know of instances where the little ones insist upon having these articles read over and over again to them before the paper of the following week is issued MUNItO’S GIRLS AXI) BOYS OF AMERII’A. The largest and most select popular weekly for young folks. It is the only paper which contains the kind of stories which mothers want to read aloud to little ones, and which every father may unhesitatingly place in the hands of his children. It contains a larger amount and variety of good J reading for girlsand boys than can be had In any other weekly or monthly periodical TERMS FOR 187’S-XOW IS THW TIMB TO SURSCRIBE. \ MVXftCrS GIRLS AND BOYS OF AMERICA and THE NEW 10RK BIRESIDE I COMPANION' One copv of Munro's Girls and Boys of America will be sent for one year to any subscriber in the United States on receipt of $2.50; two copies for $4; or, nine copies tor , *l6 The New Yari/'iresids <7ompani>» will be sent for one year on receipt of two co pl « for $5- or nine copies for *2O. Getters up of Clubs can afterwards add single copies at *2.;>o each. I We wiR be responsible for remittances sent in Registered Letters, or by Post Office Money Orders. Both papers sent to one address for *4.50. Postage free. Specimen copies, with pictures, sent free. GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher, 84 Beekman Street, New York. I*. O. BOX, 8H57.

i am tww—HWjWMMMEMMNMMHMMMMMM F AQMIONSSmith’s Ilfustrated Pattern Bazaar.” » IVII V ■ The only Magazine that IMPORTS K.ES and SELLS Patterns ot them. Only fl .10 a year, with nd id premium. | nCB? E? D TWO of SMITH’S INSTANT DRESS IVc Urr ELKffi ELEVATORS, and the Patten ot thia b£au> ul OVERSKIRT, With Clotth Model, will be given FREE as a PreInm, to;i£e person who will CUT THIS OUT, and send it with their tubcription to the “ BAZAAR.” No postage on the Magasine next ear! “GRANGERS 1” aend for our terma. Sample copy. SC etai ‘ Smith’s Instruction Book, or Secrets of Brcu a making, w 10 Cents, Catalogue mailed for one Stamp. , Address, very plain, A, BURDETTE SMITH, r. O. Box 6»55. »u Broadway, New Teric City.iacua SO Cta

VnilHD MEM ■Wanted to learn TelegraphlUUßa MEN Ing and take office* on new line* which we are fnrnlahlng with operators. Salary from WO to |IOO per month. Particulars mailed free. Addreas X. W. Telegraph Institute, Janesville, Wi*.