Rensselaer Union, Volume 8, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 August 1876 — Page 4

ftENSSELAER UNION Thursday. August 17. 1876.

/'•’Mr. Jamea Bacbannn hat disposed of bia interest in the Indianapolis

Major Calkins hu challenged Dr. Haymond to canvass the district with him In joint debate.

Three tiers of new cells, for the accommodation of convicts, are to be completed this fall at the Michigan City penitentiary.

Hon. J. H. Wiuterbuham was renominated for state senator by the democracy of Laporte county, at their recent convention.

Dispatches in yesterday’s dailies stated that Speaker Kerr was in a very critical condition, and that his life bad been despaired of.

Gen. Benjamin Harrison, repub»>' lican candidate for governdr of Indiana, will make a political address in Rensselaer, on the 27th day of September.

Late advices from the scene of ths Indian troubles, confirm the report of Terry’s fight, and state that both the troops and the Indians suffered heavy tosses.

The republican representative Convention for theconnties of Newton and Benton will be held at Goodland to-day. Col. A- D. Streight is to be the prominent •peaker.

A eorrrespondent writes from Remington, under date of 16th, saymg: “Our Hayes and Wheeler elub came together last night at a moment’s notice and. were interested tor an hour by an able speech from Mr. 8. P. Thompson, who was pn his way to Ohio. This was the first gun tor our town, but it made * center shot.”

Mr. O. B. Mclntire, a private banker engaged in business at Remington, was nominated for repreMutative in the General Assembly, at Bradford on last Saturday, by the independent gr ienback parly of Jasper and White counties, and endorsed by the democracy. Mr. Mclntire is an old-time democrat of conservative feelings, a gentleman of excellent character and local popularity. It is a good nomination.

Congress adjourned on Tuesday. For eight or ten weeks to come members of that august body will keep themselves busy recounting tp a g a ping constituency the Mpnderful exploits of legislation wherein they figured as heroes, which were either altogether sup pressed by the paid representatives of a corrupt partisan press, or wilfully misrepresented for base party purposes. Our representative may be expected to divide his energies between an attempt to prove himself a soft money advocate disguised behind a hard money mask, and a railroad smasher second in success only to his chief. Indeed, the principle difference between tham is that Mr. Tilden bags the full grown game, while Dr. Haypiond strangles the infants in parturition.

Gov. Hendricks has returned to hi« post of duty after a somewhat prolonged absence at places of fashionable resort for monied aristocrats. He finds the comity of affaire in Indiana somewhat disturbed by a serious strike along the Qtio and Mississippi railroad jn the southern part of the state. A* a gop,d executive and true to commendable precedent, he has published n proclamation begging the strikers to desist from their unlawful enterprises, and for all good citizens ot that region tp assist the proper officers in their efforts to preserve order and enforce the lavs. The good people ot Indiana, and especially those excellent gentlemen who edit the democratic journals of the state, are to be congratulated on the circumstance of Mr. Hendricks' reformation even ifit be of a 'recent date, from the pernicious example of President Grant and republican oflfciak of leaser note, who practice the habit of leaving their desks to oongTegaifo’at the seaside and iashJopnbfo

Proceedings of the Joint Independent Representative Convention at Bradford.

The convention was called to order at 2 o’clock p. m. Saturday, Aug. 12, and John B. Bunnell, of White county chosen chairman of the meeting. Mr. Bunnell slated that the object of the meeting was to nominate a candidate to represent the counties of Jasper and White in the General Assembly of Indiana. The convention immediately proceeded to business. A democratic convention had been called to meet at the same time and place, and thatdelegation requested privilege of meeting with the independents in convention, but as Jasper county was not represented in the democratic del - egation, a question arose as to the advisability of admitting them. The democratic delegation withdrew, and after a consultation reported that they had decided to allow the Independents to make the selection of a candidate, and they endorse the action of said con ven tion, provided a good man was nominated.

A motion was made that the convention proceed to the nominations. Mr. John G. Culp moved that White county nominate aman, and Jasper ratify his nomination. The motion caused tionsiderable discussion and on motion of Mr. Chas. Price to table it, was withdrawn, and a motion made and car ried that the nomination of candidates proceed, and each county allowed her vote.

Dr. M. G. Traugh nrminated Oliver B. Mclntire, of Jasper. John G. Culp nominated George Headley Brown, of Jasper county, and the delegates proceeded to vote. Eaehcounty was allowed one voteforevery township, which gave Jasper 13 and White 11 votes. The. first ballot resulted as follows: White (Brown).. ......11 Jasper (Brown) 1 Jasper (Mclntire) - 12 The vote being a tie a second ballot was necessary; the counties were called and the vote again resulted in a tie. At this stage of the proceedings Geo. H. Brown withdrew his name from before the convention and received three hearty cheers. 11. S. Stine, a White county delegate, put in nomination Dr. Didlake, of Princeton township, and a third ballot was. called, and resulted as follows : White (Didlake) 11 Jasper (Mclntire) 13 Oliver B. Mclntire, of Jasper county receiving the majority of votes was declared the nominee and the nomination was then made unanimous. After giving three cheers for the nominee the convention adjourned.* It is but proper to add that harmony prevailed throughout. A hard fight was made by some, but at the close all appeared satisfied with the nomination, and with their promised united support, Mr. Mclntire’s election is placed beyond a doubt. J. B. Bunnell, President. A. J. Kitt, Sec’y. J. C. Smith, Assist’ Sec’f.

Horses and Pure Berkshire Pigs for Sale.

Mr. Frank W. Babcock offers for sale a bay mare, 7 years old, 17 hands high, weight 1,300 pounds, especially adapted to farming; a dark bay 5 years old gelding, weight 1,150 pounds—this is his horse Glenco—works kindly double or single, is a good roadster, and IS, a most excellent general purpose' horse; a roan mare, 7 years old, medium size and adapted to do any kind ot medium work; a bay gelding, 9 years old, 16 hands high, a good farm or team horse; a brown mare, 5 years old, 10| hands high, a fine horse; a bay gelding, 7 or 8 years old, 15 hands high, hepvy built, good for farm work or teaming Thepp are all kind to work in any way. They will be sold very low for cash, or wiH tradp on liberal terms for young pogs, milch nows, or young cattle. Also two pairs of fine, pure Berkshire pigf r which for points of practical excellence will recommend themselves, pan be bought cheap for cash. To be seen at his farm 3 miles southeast of Rensselaer,

INDIANA MATTERS.

Residents of the state of Indiana enjoy the facilities of 1,542 post offices. Walkerton will probably ship 10,000 bushels of huckleberries this season. The new Lutheian church at Michigan City has received a 2,000 pound bell. The peach crop is reported to be a plentiful one in Laport county, this season. Brazil shipped 2,917 cars, or 35,000 tons of coal during the. month of July past. • ■ Anthracite (hard) coal is delivered in the bins at Valparaiso for 17.90 per ton. Michigan City boasts of having 42 saloons within her city limits, and yet her citizens are not happy. A man named Daniel S walls was run over and killed by the cars on the Vandalia railroad, near Terre Haute, on the 11th instant. A young farmer, named Patrick Campbell, living near Lagrange, was run over and killed by a runaway team, one day jast week. Baize Muessel fell from a third story window, while asleep, at South Bend on the night of the 15th and was kdled almost instantly.

Last Friday, while the mail train was passing Staunton, a mannamed Duval, stepping off the track, was struck on the head by the engine and killed instantly. In an altercation two miles south of Kokomo, last Saturday night, James O’Dowd struck with an axe and fatally injured a man named French, cutting him both in the breast and back. On the Oth inst., Martin Andrews drove his team over and killed a boy named Frank Kiser, at West Point, Tippecanoe county. Andrews was intoxicated at the time and has since been arrested. Thursday morning, of last week, a young man named John West, while drunk, was run over and instantly killed by a train on the Madison branch of the J, M. and I. railroad, near Wirt Station. Mr. B. B. Patton’s residence and contents, three mites southwest of Rochester, Fulton 'county, were totally destroyed by fire on the 10th inst. Loss $1,600; insured for SI,OOO. Mr. Patton was formerly a citizen of Rensselaer.

Sheriff Nisely offers S2OO reward for the apprehension ot W. D. Reed, who recently escaped from the Tippecanoe county jail, where he was incarcerated, to answer a charge ot forgery preferred against him Uy the Singer sewing machine company.

The Indianapolis street car stables, together with forty mules and horses, and twenty-five cars, were entirely consumed by fire Sunday night last. The loss is estimated to be about $40,000. Robert Hall, a carpenter, received injuries from which he died Sunday afternoon. A blackberrying party in Lake county finding themselves Related ond evening last week took refuge in a school house. Directly they were surrounded by a poise of armed men and compelled to appear before a justice of the peace, who required them to give a note for ten dollars before he would release them floin custody.

A tramp recently stole a horse and. carriage near New Paris. He was pursued and overtaken five or six miles distant, and halted at word of command. Ona of his captors beat him about hi« head with a loaded revolver, cutting him in a dreadful manner. They then handcuffed him, strapped him to the rear of their carriage, and proceeded to test his endurance by brisk driving, he keeping up as best be could. : At Logansport, on the 11th inSt., while some men were engaged in fixing a chain over a vat of boiling water, in Bard's paper mill, the board on which they stood gave way, hurling Mr. Bard and Charles Strobel into the vat below, scalding the former about the feet and legs in a frightful manner, but, however, not seriously. Strobel was terribly scalded from the abdomen down, and it Is feared his injuries may prove fatal.

Old Settlers’ Re-Union.

The second annual meeting of the old settlers of Jasper and Newton counties will be held on Saturday, September 2d, 1876, at the old Indian Village in Jasper county, about five miles north'*«*st of Rensselaer —the same place the meeting ' was held last year. Short addresses are promised by Judge Hammoijd, Hon. R. S. Dwiggins, Mr. S. P. Thompson, and others. Those who attend are requested to bring baskets of provisions and participate in an old-time picnic. All who have resided in Jasper and Newton counties for twenty years and upwards are earnestly invited to be in attendance and to bring their acquaintances.

Notice. I w’ould once more respectfully ask those owing me, on notes or accounts, to call before September Ist and make arrangements either to pay or extend the time, otherwise they must not blame me for placing these notes and accounts in the hands of an attorney for collection. A. Leopold.

At Newberg, last Tuesday, Homer Dannett, a young man aged twenty-one years, while under the influence of liquor, attempted to murder bis family with a revolver. He first attacked and fired upon his mother, inflicting a slight wound in her hand. He aimed at her head and supposing that he had killed her attacked his cousin, a girl sixteen years old, who sought safety in her bed room. He fired two shots through the door at her without effect, and after breaking in the door shot her through the ’upper lip. The girl then jumped from the wimjpw of her room to the ground, a distance of twelve feet, and before the unfortunate victim could regain her feet the drunken wretch fired twice more, each ball taking effect in her back, however, only producing flesh wounds. Citizens went to the rescue, of the terrified family, and succeeded, finally, in arresting the fiendish outlaw.

One of the “business” men of Rensselaer, occupies in The Rensselaer Union, four columns as an advertisement. That man knows how to advertise, and more so, how to keep up his reputation as a business man. The more printer’s ink he uses, the more trade he will . build up.— Orford Tribune. ’ Not only does Mr. Leopold know how to advertise, but he rfl so knows how to please customers and attract trade. The way he does it is to keep a good, large stock, sell cheap and never misrepresent an article. This is the secret of his success.

Look out for Big Bargains.

From the date of the publication of this notice (August 17, 1876.) up to October Ist, I will sell all my goods at first cost, in 0 ,- der to make room for a mammoth fall and winter stock, which will aston-

ish the natives.

Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending August 16, 1876, the following transfers of real estate were recorded in Jasper county : James A. Pritchard to Francis M. Parker, part se 4, 29, 6, $632. Sheriff Jasper county to Henry Shriner, nw, sw ne 16, 31, 5—200 acres, $424. Sheriff’s certificate. , Ezra Wright to Amy Ennis, nw sw 31, 32, 740 acres, sl. Albert H. Richardson to Ephraim C. Evans, e J se IS, 32, 6—Bo acres, SI,OOO. Abraham Bohm et. al. to Thomas Thompson, se ne 18, 80, 6. 40 acres—slos. He s rs of George W. Spitler to Thomas Thompson, same tract, $2. Quit claim. Eldridge T, Harding to Simon P. Thompson, el nw 27, 30, 5, sine 1, 28, 6—160 acres, SBO. Quit claim. William H. Beaver to Nehemiah Fry, se se 21, 28, 5—40 acres, s2dO» James H. Green to Edward M. Green, part 5, 27, 6, $62.50. Rial Benjamin to Trustees Town of Rensselaer, fractional strip in Rensselaer, sls. Elias Blue to Caroline Br“wer ne ne, nw, ne 86, 31, s—Bo acres, SI,OOO.

Get Reliable Information.

We would advise all persons who are contemplating a trip to the West, either for pleasure or for permanent settlement, to first select the best ahd most direct bouts. Now the fact that the Old Reliable Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad and connections, form TUB ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH TOLLMAN SI. KEFI NG CARS AND DAY coaches from Cleveland and Toledo via the T., W. & W. B y, and from Chicago via the C.. B. & Q. B. R-, via Quincy, to St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas- City, without change making direct coffhectlons at these points withall trains for the West and South, should satisfy everyone that this is the route. Should you de*ire a map of this line, or any information regarding time or rates, the same will be gladly furnished upon application, either by letter or in person, to T. PzxritLD, Gen. Paas, & Ticket Aft. Hannibal, Mv, 7°;

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. BEPI’BLICAM MKETIKGB. . The republican* of Javper county will hold public meetings a» follows: Barkley Center, M«j. W. H. Calkin*. Friday, August 24th, at. -.30 p. in. Saturday, august 38.-7:30 p. m. Borough* School House, Hayes Jt Wheeler Club, Hon. R. 8. Dwiggins, Thornton School House, Newton township, Mr. 8. P. Thoiwpson, MONDAY, AUGUST 38.-7:30 P. M. Curtis Creek School House, Newton township, Mr. S. P. Thompson. Union School House, Jordan township, Mr. H. S. Travis. Hoover School House, Marion township, Hon, K. s. Dwiggin*. Osborn School House, Hanging Grove township, F. W. Uahcoek. TUESDAY. AUGUST 89.-7:30 P. M. No. 1 School House, Milroy township, 8. P. Thompson. Belle Center School Hbuse, Marion township, R. 8. Dwiggins. Smith School House, Hanging Grove township. H. S. Travis. . Bruce School House, Marion township, M. L, Spitler. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 80.-r-7:80 P. M. Mt. Pleasant School House, Barkley township, S. P. Thompson. Blake School House, Jordan township, R. S. Dwiggins. Williams School House, Kankakee township, 11. 8. Travis. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81.—7:30 P. M. Center School House, Gillam township, S. P. Thompson. Pleasant Grove School House, Barkley township, R. S. Dwiggins. Tyler School HSuse, Keener township, H. S. Travis. Slab College. Milroy township, Wm. B. Austin, C. M. W atson. Smith School House, Barkley township, M. L. Spitler, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.—7:80 P. M. Crawford School House, Hanging Grove township, S. P. Thompson. Hose Bud School House, Union township, H. S. Travis. IstHershman School House, Walker township, F. W, Babcock. SATURDAY SEPTEMBERS.—7:BO P. M. Remington,S. P. Thompson. Blue Grass School House, Newton township, U.S. Travis REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOB FMIW OF THE ÜBTED STATES, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, OF OHIO, m VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New ¥orH. FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELMIRS: FOR-THE STATE AT LARGE, THOMAS 11. NELSON, of Vigo County.

FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS, Ist District.—JACOß 8. BUCHANAN. 2d District.—LEVl FERGUSON. 3d District.—ALANSON STEVENS. 4th District.—DAVlD OVERMEYER. sth District.—HENßY C. FOX. tith District.—.JAMES N. TEMPLES. 7th District.—JOHN M. BUTLER. Bth District—WM A. MONTGOMERY. 9th District.—MONßOE M. MILFORD. 10th District.—JOHN M. WIMER. 11th District.—HENßY C. THORNTON. 12th District.—HOMEß C. HARTMAN. 13th District.—FlELDlNG PRICKETT. FOR GOVERNOR OF INDIANA, BENJAMIN HARRISON. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, ROBERT N. ROBERTSON. FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT, Ist District.—WlLLlAM P. EDSON. 2d District.—ARCHIBALD C. VORIS. 3d District.—HOßATlO C. NEWCOMB. 4th District.—JOHN F. KIBBEY. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, ISAAC P. WATTS. FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, WILLIAM 51. HESS. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, GEORGE F. HERRIOTT. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JONATHAN W. GORDON. FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, LEVIN T. MILLER. FOR CLSRK OF SUPREME COURT, CHARLES SCHOLL FOE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, OLIVER H. SSIITII. FOR CONGRESS.—TENTH DISTRICT, M ILLIAM H. CALKINS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, JOHN P. CARR. FOR PROSECUTOR THIRTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, HENftY S. TRAVIS. CO'J'XTTT TICKET. FOR TREASURER, HENRY I. ADAMS. FOR SHERIFF, GEORGE M ROBINSON. FOR SURVEYOR. GEORGE 51. JOHNSON. FOR CORONER, NORMAN WARNER. FOR COMMISSIONERS, Ist District.—.JOHN VAN’T WOUD 2d District.—WlLLlAM K. PARKISON. 3d District.—WlLLlAM B. PRICE.

A. LEOPOLD.

LEGAL NOTICES. JJOTICE OF SURVEY. Nicholas Nichols, Eunice Day. M. F. Chilcote, Lizzie Chilcote, John Orr, A. and R. A. Hurst, Marion L. Spitler, J. W. and Amanda Darner, George Wright, John and C. Wenrick and Peter Shaw will take notice that I am the owner of the south half ()$) of the northwest quarter (%) of Section nineteen (19), in Township thirty-one (31) north, of Range five (5) west, Jasper county, Indiana, and that on Monday, August 28,18'6, I will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey of said Section nineteen, establishing and perpetuating the lines and corners therein. JESSIE OSBORNE. D. B. Miller, S. J. C. -47-3 t. Notice to non-residents.— state of Indiana, Jasper county, ss: In the Circuit Court, September term, 1876. - - Nicholas Scherer, Nicholas Schutz, John Seberger, John Austgen, Bernhart Schutle and Mathias Seberger vs. Noe D. Wright. Complaint No. 1,112. Now comes the plaintiffs, by Wood & Wood, their attorneys, and files their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana: notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, Noe D. Wright, that unless he be and appear on the second day of the next terra of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holdcn on the 4th Monday of September, A. D. 1876, nt the Court House in Rensselaer, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same win be heard and determined in his absence. e Witness mv name and the seal of said court affixed, at Rensselaer, this 31st day of July/A. D. 1876. CHARLES H. FRICK Clerk of Jasper Circuit tourt. Wood A Wood, Crown Point, Att’ys for Pl’ffs. 48-3 t.

Notice to non-residents. —stateot Indiana, Jasper county, as: In the Circuit Court. September term, 18<6. . „ . . William J. Hubbard vs. Joseph B. Lynch. Complaint No. I,l®. Now comes the plaintiff, by Ira W. Yeoman, attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that * 8 not a resident of the State of Indiana v anda writ of attachment has been i^ ued , Georxe Guild has been summoned as garnisnee, notice is therefore iureby given said defendant that unless be be and appear on the first day of the next term ot the Jasper Circuit court, to be holdenon the 4th Monday of September. A. D. 1876. at the Conrt House in Rensselaer, in said county and State, and answer wdemur toisaid complaint, thf- same will be heard and determined in ids absence. . ■ . Witness my name and the seal ot court affixed, at Rensselaer, this Clerk of Jasper Circuit CourtIra W. Yeoman and Thompson A Bro, MW lorzl’l'ff. 5 •’•W’

WEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS t, D. « C„ JYL R, R. co. Notice is hereby given that the n«xt Mutual meeting of the Stockholders of the Indianapolis, Delphi A Chicago Railroad Company for the election of a Hoard of Director* for the en - suing year, will be held at Delphi, Carroll county, Indiana, on Wednesday, September »th, 1876, at 1 (one) o’clock p. m. By order of the Board of Directors, Attest: « I- B. 81 MS, President. 8. B. Bushnell, Secretary. Monticello, Ind., August 8,11878. Nebraska Ahead! THE B. A M. RAILROAD CO.’B LANDS I Ike Best Agricaltural sad Stock Coastry in America! GOOD LANDS IN A GOOD CLIMATE! Ix»w Prices, Long Credit. I»w Fares and Freights. Premiums for Improvements. Free pass to Land Buyers. JCF-For full particuHow to Save Money. TO THE OWNERSOF LANDS IN JASPER COUNTY. We new have a complete ABSTRACT OF TITLE ' to all lands in the county, carefully pra-p-ired from the records by experienced men. ■ In compiling this work we have discovered ' the fact that there are ! MANY DEFECTIVE TITLES which should be adjusted without delay, while parties interested are still living. The expense will be light if attended to soon, and may save costly litigation at some future time. These defective Titles are occasioned by a variety of causes—deeds not recorded, errors in making and recording, etc. All persons owning land in the county should cab on, or write to, us at once and have the title to their land examined. R. S. &, Z. DWIGGINS, 8-40 Rensselaer. Ind.

Agricultural Machinery, HARDWARE, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, &C. . , . Warner Still Ahead: Farmers who want a good reaping or mowing machine this year are recommended to buy the reliable, time-tried buckeyih The improved table-rake dropper. It is emphatically the best reaping machine in the American market. As a mower, or combined reaper and mower, the Buckeye is not excelled. It is a first-class machine. KEYSTONE LOCK-LEVER HAY-RAKE-This is also a Ro. 1 machine. It is without a superior at the present time. Easily operated, durable, cheap. No farmer or nay maker ought to be without at least one of them, while some in this county should buy two or three. Coqulllard Farm Wawons. These wagons, famous-over the continent of North Am.trica, are manufactured at South Bend, Indiana, in large numbets, the firm keeping hundreds of hands employed the year round on their construction. Every part and every detail is perfect. They are sold at lower prices than we can afford to make them for. Fine Carriages, Buggies, &c., are made to order in our own shops. We thoroughly inspect each one when completed, and mean exactly what we say when warranting them to be of superior material, construction and finish. Every one of them is honestly made. Lafferty's Patent Elastic Metal Lined Pump is a splendid article for use in ordinary house wells, cisterns, and the like. They are made after an improved pattern—are cheap and good. Call and look at them. FARM AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE. , It is my fixed and unalterable resolution to maintain the reputation which “Liberal Corner” has borne for several years in the Hardware Trade. It is not necessary te publish a catalogue of what I have, because I keep everything in this branch of business. If you want anything whatever in the farm or domestic hardware line, come right in to Rensselaer, on the northeast corner of Washington and Front streets, and buy of M. WARNER. P. B.—Nails, Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware, Woodenware and Coal Oil—a shade better, a trifle cheaper than any other dealer keeps.

|| | | I ’I I To th® Working Clarnc—We can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscribers for The Centennial Record, the largest publication in the United States ted ; Terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centennial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their Country’s Centennial Birthday, and want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is entitled, “In remembrance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of. the Independence of the United States.” Size, 23 by 80 inches. Any one can become a successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained everywhere. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as S2O per day and upwards. Now is the time; don’t delay. Remember it costa nothing to give the business a trial. Send for our circulars, terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do it to-day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sous and daughters maka the very best of agents. Address, - THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, 8-41 -ly .. _ Portland, Maine. _

JOB PRXWTBVa DONE AT The ‘‘Union” Office RENSSELAED, INDIANA. agy* Please call and lean our prices before ACE