Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 May 1877 — Page 8

LOCAL MATTERS.

,th« foundation for Charley ■ Starr's is visiting his old sumpfng ground and baling hands with Jasper county friendr, thia week./ J. 1 Hart, of the popular hotel of’that name ton, was Moen perambulating ths streets of jßansselaor last Saturday, bounty Wpod and mother suited, last Monday, on a visit to Ohio. Mr. William Crockett wiM attend to Mr* W.’s official duties during his absence. Mr. Mahlon Johnson, of Reminga ton, paid the Union office a brief visit last Thursday. Mr. J. is a very clever gentleman and we would bo p|ea«ed to have him call whenever he has business at the county s at. J&ext Wednesday ia Decoration Djy and The Union would again urge the citizens of Rensselaer and vfofaMtJlo turn out in masse and pay their tribute of respect to the memories of those fallen heroes by participating in the decoration cersanies. Wive a little time in oov•ring over with beautiful flowers Use graves of those dear sons and brothers who gave so mnch forun. The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society, of s gave a quarterly concert *<r she M. H. church last Sabbath evening. The house w»s prowded with bothypung and old and all «e have heard Speak of it say the exercises were far ahead of any similar entertainment ever given in the town, and all who participated in them acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner. . Last ihfo,. locality W ’M visited, bjr t luccwsibnuf thundershowers which commenced early in the morning and continued nearly all day long, slacking rip at times .10 rest a little apd get a foesh start. Therein, which was accompanied by heavy thunder and lightning, cajne down in perfect drenching houses and* and eyery living thing that chauced to be out in it, flooding the earth and Alling the river and creeks with ■ water. Mkrill be several days' be***ft>re farmers dan fin Uh plowing in the low lands and those who ar« done plowing will also be delayed > in platting, A tew were fortunate enough ' through planting Init We ek, but a majority'Were only partly done. Corn that wasplanted is coming np nicely and is,' well. Mr. Emmet Kannal’a ice cream pat lor wai opened to the public last Saturday evening the most favorable auspices, and a Ijost of visitors rpaponded to bis invitation to be presepf ju AM opening and partake of the ftridivijties and enjoyment of the Occasion. Not only did his friends rush in ppon him Qn account of its bring a free pitch in, but because they .desired to show their high appreciaiion of what will provu to' bpaj popular resort during the Wfeated term. Mr. Kannal ■will spare no pains to make his ice cream room* a pleasant place for his friends to come and bring their ladies ?>iid be served with ice„ ftononade, . cake, etc. |trr. W lWvjf Mlty whom there is not a inore genial young gentleman in all our tpnpe, will always be 'on hand, ready and willing to wait upon customers with becoming grace, and dignity. Remember the"pHce, up-Staira, oyer drug store.

Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Mae 16, 1877, the following transfers of reel estate were recorded iu Jasper eountj: • • John C.Venßpnßse’aer toXlwarce Kannal, tract in Reiueelaer, SIOO. ’ VfltMa F. Brown to Jwnes McGinnis, •w 26, 81, 6—l6oacres, $250. Quitclaim. T, ff.i E. Canal to Henry C; Bruce, se fe 6, 28, 6—40 acres. Patent. L. Foster to W. W. 4 J. J). Foster, SJ lota 4, 5 and 6, block 7, Chambers 4 organ's jufdltion to Remington,ss62. An enraptured Burlington Inver, bearing his sweatheart aiah dejectedly the other evening, rapturously administered aqii.irtette 4>f kisses i itnd exclaimed, “Yon are mine now in spite of fate!” “And why?” she naked. “Because,” lia» a aid. ***#«»• „ of « kino beats ace high.” Bnt she' believes to this day fttat he played - on-l»R ' w **’' * —__ai_ = The war naturally begins in a : 1

Rules For Farmers.

1, Re aun»ypu knsw what branch ; ofl farming yon want to follow. HB< led .that which suits you best, at d in which you will be most con- < Ue nted and the most deeply inter-1 ei tied. Do not be persuaded that tHia, that, or the other, will nut] ■•ocssarily , ruin the soil,—espe- j cfally darying, which If property! conducted da 'simply a species of njixed’husbandry. 2. Having once decided what you will tin, concentrate your forces and go at it. B. You are supposed to be a man of brain and muscle. If you do Hot possess a fair degree of, both you would do better to let farming alone. You are, also'supposed to be married. If not, I would not advise* yod to wait till you are thirty-five (unless you live in Connecticut), but marry when you get ready, if you can an amiable woman, nqt deficient in brain or muscle, who has sense enough to know that bread and butter are not products ot the imagination, but of the soil; and who understands making these articles in all their perfection. A woman who can make excellent bread and but-, ter, although she be falniliar with Shakespeare, Milton, Tennyson, Moore or a hundred other authors, .will aiso takean in your agricultural papers and in the cultivation of plants, fruits, flowers, etc., which render a farmer’s home pleasant and attractive. 4. It is wed to keep out of debt, but you need not wait till you have earned enough by “day’s work” to pay wholly for a farm. Neither need yo’u wait till you are gray for some respected relative to drop off and leave you a legacy. If you have money enough to stock the farm you intend (buying and can make a fair payment down, and have a reasonable period tor paying the balance, go ahead. It is store debts, blacksmiths’ and shoemakers’ bills, and debts of this class, you must beware of. Raise your own provisions; that is what a farm is tor. There, are men in this neighborhood who profess to be farmers, who yearly buy their beef, pork, wheat, fruit, etc, of their because they are too careless to look after these important details of farm economy.— Country Gentleman.

Killing Cut Worms

A correspond ent- of he .-JCamdry Gentleman gives as a. means ot nyoidiug the ravages of the "cut worms,' the preparation of a Oliaujltv of small paper boxes—say 4 tuSinches square, having neither bottom nor top, They must be mada a little tapering, so as to flare about half an inch. Set these boxes over the plants,-the widest edge up and the worms cannot crawl over the top. If boye* are dipped in4o u strong solution of gum shellac, iHf-y will stand thy weather, and 'WitL care last for two years. n>«K»ald,4hyV bu dwigpx of hner bur- worm taking*lth <iofh ih* the field, the following, if practiced, will be found beneficial. As soon as the corn makes its appearance, coming through the ground, apply to each hill a small handful ofTime and salt in the following proportion: One-third sidk and two of. nywly slacked lime. Put the mixture in a bucket and sprinkle it on with, the hand; an old glove, if put on! the ’hand, will prevent the lime from cracking the skin. Ido not know, says thi?’ carr’esponik-nt. tbate this pus;t«re,wiH kiil-die worms, that it keeps them entirely .’off ihe hills, but I do' know il.at it makes the ►dferft gfq’w tbjffin;a=siu*rt tima itis of their The Prairie Partner will add that the bux&jsXs9Ail\i ' M Ue into the earth r.iboutXwy. inches. Thus 'theyiwMi prevent the ingress ot cut worms in a great measure from be-i^-—Praiye Partner.

Remedy for Kicking Cows.

A great many remedies have been suggested from time to time, tor breaking” heifers ffom kicking while .being And now the statement cornea that the best plan is t 6 tie the animals head np high. A writer in the New England /’ormer nays he has tried all kinds of plans to cure his*' heifer of this bad habit, but find* none so effectual as tying the htead up high, as the animal must lower her head in order to kick. This ia a very simple remedy and as it is less barbarous thau ma: y plans that have been suggested and are practiced, we hope it may ’ prove all that is claimed for it. We cannot help renewing our advice, in this connection, in regard to a uniform practice of kihd treatment tn milch stock, and especiallyTtoward heifers when breaking them to the pail. In niuo cases out of ten cows get the habit of kicking from harsh and injudicious nianiupeiQcn* and aa it h» always an evil habft.than Uwcojir.wt4t } then. TO Mui Of cunWJC so we say care should lakeVlhat cow* do hot leara this habit of ki*ii|hgfrom tnWe Who Mve them in- charge.- I Jiurul Ntto- Yorker. ‘ '

Sunny Rooms Make Sunny Lives.

Let us tnk» tlje airiest, choicest ami sunniest room fn the house for ottr living room —the Workshop where the brain and bodv are built up and renewed. And there let us have-ajjay window, no matter hew plain in, |»lruclHre, th'rough which tlie good twin angels—sunlight and 1 pure air—-can freely enter. This wjndow shall be the poem of the house. It shall give freedom and sdope to the sunsets, the tender green and charming lints of spring, the glow rif summer, the pomp of autumn, the white of winter, storm and shine, glimmer and gloom—all these we can enjoy as we sit in our sheltered room, ns the changing I years roll on. Dark rooms bring depression of spirits, imparting a sense of confinement, of isolation, of powerlessness, which : is chilling to energy and vigor; but in light is good cheer. Even in a gloomy house, where walls and furniture are a dingy brown, you have but to take down the dingy curtains, open wide the window, hang brackets on either side, set flowei pots on the brackets and ivy in the pots, and let the warm air stream freely in. Western Hural.

Healthfulness of Milk.

If any one wishes to grow fleshy, a pint of milk taken before retiring at night will soon cover the scrawniest bones. Although now-a-days we see a good ma y fleshy females, there are many lean and lank ones who sigh for the fashionable measure ofpl limpness, and who would be vastly improved in health and appearance could their figure be rounded with good, solid flesh. Nothing is more coveted by thin women than a full figure, ami nothing will rouse the ire and provoke the scandal of the “clipper builds” as the conseiousness ot plumpness in a rival. In cases of fever and summer complaint, milk is now tliven with excellent results. The ide* that milk irf “feverish” has exploded, and it is now the physician’s great reliance in bringing through typhoid patients, or those in too low it Mate to be nourished by solid food. It is a mistake to scrimp the milk pitcher. Take more mdk ignrt tilT less meat. Look to your milkman, amT Itave a Targe-sized Well-filled milk pitchers on the table each meal, and you also will have sound flesh and save doctor’s bills. — Rural New Yorker.

For Sweet Love’s Sake.

A case of strong demotion was developed in Denver a few days ago. A young man.of eight summers has just had a front tooth pulled. Re did not wince when the string, to one end Of which the incisor wa< attached, was given the violent jerk that decided the matter, but brightened up ns if greatly relieved, and confronted his mother, who was performing the duties of a dentist, with: “Now, mamma, please pull the other.” As “the other” was not loose, the lady refused, and the boy went away seemingly disconsolate. Soon afterward he returned, mid the mother noticing a peculiar vacancy about his mouth began an inspection. A few well-directedqnestionstrought to light the fact that he had performed the job himself. “How did you do iy?” she asked. “I just put a string around it, gave it a pull, and out it came.” “What on earth possessed you to do it?” “Cause, mam,”, he replied rather meekly, “Maude P—has both her’n out, and I wanted both of mine out.” Mamie and the young man are sweethearts. — Denver Tribune.

A Cow With Hydrophobia.

A cow belonging to Mr. Thomas Denham, ice. cream, manufacturer, of 290 Fulton street, stabled at 114 Lawrence stre-Pl, last Saturday morning developed symptoms of hydrophobia. The cow, which Mr. Denham kept for the use of his fkmily, occupied a stall beside his horse. When one of the employes called at tire stable in the forenoon he tiotlced’the cow frothiug at\the mouth and biting at the stall. The animal was let loose in the yard, where it acted much in the same manner as when 'confined. At about 1 o’clock, however, it jumped through a window about four feet from the ground, smashing the glass into pieces. It rushed by the horses snapping at the sides of the stables, but it made no attempt to bite the animals. The workmen fastened the cow in the stall until the arrival of veterinary surgeon Waters, who gave it as his opinion that the poor beast was attacked with hydrophobia in a malignant form. John Payne, sp-cial officer of the late Brooklyn Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, was sent for, but before his arrival the co.v was put to death. The only way in which Mr. Payne, after investigation, cart account for the presence of hydro.bW‘ Ul communicated to iVbO dog. This theory seems plausible, as i,he stable is fretjueptlj left Open Without ttv person being there.— £-«jl e . ' t' 1 I •

GOOD BOOKS “ —fob-run*- ! FABM, 6ARDEW AMD HOOSEBOLD. 71)9 following 1* a list ot Valnabls Books, which will be auppHvd from ttm.Oflkte at Tua Hmiweiawi Vaios. Any one or tuorv ot ihe«<t books will be unit postpaid to any of <mr reader* on receipt Of the regular price, which is uaiitcd agiiinst each book. .. ; Allen** (R. L. A L. F.) New American Farm Hook fS 50 Alien's (D V.) American Cattle. ..2 50 Allen's (1t.1.,j American Farm Book 150 Allen’s (L. F.) Burn) Architecture. 1 50 Allen’s (R. L.) Disease* of iFntiexttc Animal* ......thjii 400 American Bird Funcfor .. ...... 30 American Gentleman's Stable Gi11de....... 1 DO American RosA Cultunftt ... 80 American Weed* and Useful Plants. ,i,_... 1 75 Atwood's Country and Suburban Hopaes,. 1 50 Atwobd’a Modern American Homesteads. 350 Bnkpr's Practical ami Scientific Fruit Culture .... .Uu 2 50 Barber’s Crack Hlwt, ! 75 Barry's Fruit Garden ... 250 Bell’s Carpentry Made Easy. ... 5 00 BickncTl’if Builder and Supplement. 1 Vol. i., .. .UOO Biekuell's Supplement to Village Builder 500 Bogardus' Field, Cover, ind Trap Shooting 2 CO Brackett's Farm Talk, paper. SOc.ts.; cloth 75 IJrwk's New Book of Flowers. 1 75 BriU’s Farm-Gardening aniJSeed-Growi’g 1 00 Broom-Corn and Brooms; piper, 50cents; cloth 75 Brown’s Taxidermist’.* Manual ..,.. .’....'.,100 Bruckner's American Manures ~ 150 Buchnnun’a Culture of tHe Grape and Wine Making 75 Buist’s Flower-Garden Directory 1 50 Bulat’s Family Kitchup Gardener. 1 00 Burnham’s Tue China Fowl 100 Burns* Architectural Drawing Book 1 00 Burns’ Illustrated Drawing Book. 100 Burns’ Ornamental Drawing Book 1 00 Burr's Vegetables of America. 3 00 Caldwell’s Agricultural Chemical Analysis 2 00 Canary Birds; paper, 50 cents; cloth 75 Chorlton’s Grape-Grower's Guide 75 Cleveland’s Idimlscnpc Architecture. 150 Cobbctt's American Gardener. 75 Cole's American Fruit Book f... j.',.. 75 • Cole’s American Veterinarian..,, 75 Cooppr’s Game Fowls 5 00 Corbett’s Poultry Yard anil Market; paper 50 cent-; cloth . 75 Crotf’s Progressive American Architecture 10 00 Cummings’ Architectural Details. 10 00 Cummings A Milter’s'Architecture 10 00 Cupper’s Universal 3 50 Dadd's Mooern Horse Doctor, 12 mo 1 50 Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. 12 nio. .1 50 Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor, Bvo, cloth. 2 50 Dadd’s Amerieau Reformed Horse Book, Bvo,. cloth 2 50 Ducwin’a Variations of Animals A Plants, 2 volumes [new edition I 5 00 Dead bl>ot;or. Sportsman's Complete Guide 1 75 Detail Cottage and Constructive Architecture. . 10 00 Diuks, Mayhew, and Hutchinson; on the Dog 300 Downing’s Landscape Gardening 6 50 I > w y er's 11 orse Book 2 00 Eggleston’s Circuit Rider 1 75 Eggleston’s End of the World 1 50 Eggleston’s Hoosierbchool-Master. ... 125 Eggleston’s Mystery of Metropolisyille. 7. 150 Eggleston’s (<Jeo. C.) A Man of Honor . . 125 Elliott's Hand-Book for Fruit Growers; paper. 60 cents; cloth 1 00 Elliott’s Hand-Book of Practical Landscape Gardening 1 50 Elliott’s Lawn and Shade Trees. 150 Elliott's Western Fruit-Grower's Guide... 150 Eveleth’s School House Architecture 6 00 Every Horse Owner’s Cye.l >pedia 8 75 Flax Culture. [Seven Prize Essays by*' practical growers.] £0 Flint’s Milch Cows and Dairy Farming. 2 50 French’* Farm Drainage ...’ 1 50 Fuller’s Grape Clilturist 1 tO Fuller’s Illustrated Strawberry viuturist.. 20 Fuller's small Fruit Culturist...... 1 50 Gardner's l.ow to Paint 100 GeYA‘hp’s_Poultry Breeding 1 25 Gueitbtf on MtlciiCffW:~~77:v ;. ■ ■ >.£sGuillauiae’s Interior Architecture 3 00 Hallett's Builders’ Specifications 175 Harney's Barns, < >ut-Buildiiig and Fences 6 00 Harris' insects Injurious to Vegetation; plain, $1 00; Colored Engravings 6 50 Harris on the Pig .. 150 Uelmsloy’s Hardy Trees, Shrubs, and 1 . Plants 7 50 Henderson’s Gsirdening for Pleasure 150 Henderson’s Gardening for Profit .' 150 Henderson’s Practical Floriculture 1 50 Herbert’s Hints to Tlni’SO-Keepers 1 75 Hplden’s Book ol Birds; cloth 50 Hoopes’ Book of Evergreens •!'.. 300 Hooper’s Western Fruit Book 1 50 Hunter ami Trapper .............1 00 Husmauu's Grapes amt Wine 1 50 Susscy’s Home 8ui1ding5............... 500 ussey’s National Cottage. Architecture... 600 Jacques’ Alan ual of the House. . .. 1 50 Jacques’ Manual of the Garden, Farm and Barn-Yard 1 75 Jennings on Cattle and their Diseases 1 75 Jennings’ Horse Training Madp Easy 1 25 Jennings on the Horse and ids Diseases... 175 Jennings on Sheep, Swine, and Poultry ... 1 75 Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey Cow ...... 1 50 John 'Andros* (Rebecca Harding Davis)... 150 Johnson’s How Crops Feed 2 00 Johnson’s How Crops Grow 2 00 Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry 175 Johnston’s Elements of Agricultural Chemistry , 1 50 Keru’s Practical Landscape (iardening 150 King’s Beekeepers’ Text Book; papef, -10 eents;-elotli 75 Klippart’s Wheat Plant . 175 Lakey’s Village and Country Houses.'..... 6 00 Leuchar's How to Build Hot-Houses ’.. 150 Lewis’ People’s Practical Poultry Keeper. 1 50 Long's American Wild Fowl Shooting., .. 200 Loth’s Practical Stair-Builder 10 00 Manual of Flax Culture 25 Marshall’s Farmer’s Hand Book 150 McClure's Diseasesot the American Horse, Cattle and Sheep 2 00 Merrick's Strawberry Culture 1 00 Mohr on tho Grape-V ine A.. 100 Monckton’s National-Carpenter and Joiner 6 00 Moncktou’s National Stair-Builder 6 00 Mrs. Cornelius’ Young , Housekeeper's Friend .4.... .71; 1 50 Murray’s The Perfect Horse 4 00 Nichol's Chemistry of Ute Farm and Sea... 125 Norton’s. Scfojitilic .kgricnlture. 75 Onions —How to Raise them Profitably.. . 20 Pardee on Strawberry Culture ,a . 75 Parsons on the Rose. rs ,. 1 50 Pedder’s Land Measurer 60 Phiu’s Lightning Rotis and tlieir Construction i... .... X .. 50 Pliih’s Open Air Grape Culture. ..«.... 1 50 Plummers’ Carpenters’ and Builders! Guido 1 00 .Potato Culture. (Prize Essay.) Paper. 25 Quinby's Mysteries of Beekeeping-..*. . . . 150 Quincy (Hon. Josiah) on Sotliug.C'attle.... 125 Quhiu's Money in the Garden ............. 150 Quinn’s Pear Culture for Profit ■■■ 100 Randall’s Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry.-; 100 Randali’s Practical Shepherd .l> 200 Randall’s Sheep Htu >audry< ./. ......... 150 Register of Rural Allairs, bound, 7 vote., , each 150 Register of Rural Affairs [1877] Mi 80 RHev’s Potato Pests; paper, 50 cents; clot.h 75 Riier's Miniature Fruit Garden 100 Roe’s Manual on the Culture of Small Frttits. • 50 Roe’s Play nnd Profit in my Garden-..A,. .. 150 baunder’s Domestic Poultry; paper, 10 cents; cloth 75 Schenck’s Gardener’s Text-Book 75 Scribner's Ready Reckoner and Log-Book 80 Shooting on the Wing, . ..... 75 Simpson’s Horse Portraiture 3 00 Skillful Housewife 75 Starr's “Forest and Stream” Hand Book for Riflemen Stepping Stone to Architecture. 60 Stewart s Shepherd's Manual. 1 50 Stewitrt’s Stable Book. 1 50 Stoddard’s An Egg Farm; paper, 50 cents; cloth 75 Stonehenge on the Dog 3 75 Stonehenge on the Iforse in Stable and Field; American Edition, 12 mo 2 00 Stonehenge on the Horse in Stable and Field; English Edition, Bvo. 8 50 Tegetnielers Poultry Book 0 00 Ten Acres Enough 1 25 The Thomery System of Grape Culture .... 50 Thomas’ American Fruit Culturist; new ed 875 Thomas’ F’ann Implements A Machinery.. 1 50 Thompson’s Food of Animate 100 Tobacco (Adture; by fourteen experienced r: cultivators 25 Todd’s American Wheat Cultunst 100 Todd’s Yonng Fanners’ Manual; 2 vote. .. 800 Wallace’s American Trotting Register; volume] ... 10 Q 0 Wallace’s Amerieau Stud Book; volume 1.10 00 Warder’d American Pomology 800 Warder’s Hedges and Evergreens 1 50 Waring's Draining for Profit and Health 150 Waring’s Handv-Bookof Husbandry 2 50 Weiilenmatus’s Duautify’g Con;,try Homes a superb quarto volume; 24 lithograph plates, in colors. ....... ..15 00 ■Wheeler’s Homes for the People, 2 00 WjllarJ’s Practical Dairy Husbandry 3 00 Wooden and Brick Buildings, with Details 2 volumes :. < >v . 1800 Woodwatrd’s Cottages and Farm Houses ISo Woodward’s Country Hbmes 150 Woodward’s Graperies and Hortteuttural Bnthifngs ..; ,j 4 , . ISO : Wood ward’s National Axcilitect.. t ...... f .. 12 00 Woollett’s Villas and Cottages . . SOO Wright’s Brahma row! : ; Ji Jr.- Hl AV’tigiit’s PTneiWal Potdiry -KeepcK . . . 200 Youatt on the Dog. 1,. 375

HARDING 4. PfACaCK, •' PMALKM »JI GROCERIES, NOTIONS, CANDIES, NEWSPAPERS, WRi™ PAPER, ENVELOPES, PENS, IK, M. Wq have opened a solei t M'*tk offreobFamily Groceries qfhich we invito the puhtie to inspect, and profnisq bur pfittonß ks true weights, full measure*, good quality, and reasonable prices as anybody gives. Chicago Daily Newspapers, The Tribitne, Times and Inter~Oeenn, supplied on the evening of the day of their -publication. We inrfltp a 'apeeialty of ibo Neva and Periodical trade, and can furnish all the popular Weekly Papersand Monthly Magnxinea at publishers’ prices. IVe also keep an assortment of excellent TeToeioo© eoxxoL Cig-ox* which, we think, ape a little superior to any other brands in the market offered at the same price. Our place of business, which all rre invited to visit, is in ■ The Shanghai Building, Rensselac;, Ind. Call and see us, anyhow, whether you trade or not. 9 9 Soo! Soo! GROCERY! Having moved into the new brick building of Mes’rs. Bedford &, Jucksou and udded largely to his superb stock C. C. STARR invites everybody to call and examine hi* Gained Fruits, Dried Fruits. Harn*, Bacon, Shoulders, Lard, Molasses, Vinegar, Cheese, Rice, Homony, Beans,Soap. Starah. Indigo, Baking Powders, Soda, Cream Turlur, Salt Sugars, Cofees, Teas, Spices, Salt Fish, Clarain, Tobaccos, Meal, Nutmegs, Flavoring Extracts, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Queciiswure, Glassware. and many ar’icles we have not the apace to enumerate, kept in stock at all times. Goods exchanged foi marketable nroriitce. Remember the place—he has moved recently, aud is uow in Bedford & Jackson’s New Block, right band door. The largest, lent, and cheapest assortment in Jasper county.- with out exception. Uenie aud see for vbivsc'vits 21-3 m C..C STARR ' SALE Printed at the UNION OFFICE cheaper tiian ' anv other printing establishment i» rhe state, ! HORACE E.JANE' & CO.

THE POUNDER HARRO W As a Slanting-Tooth Harrow. h ;?« Sfv, W?-. jrK xSO'jL 1 • f IS?®L MT^ 7 ViT T-v o-Mno-dto-gn > lifcrq Don’t Buy a b Harrow until you ffef® &EO. ZE*'.. FOVOTDEB’S Flexible Diamond Harrow Work. It will Clean Itself Cornstalk* o» ether «übbi s l>,.; It will run over any Fixed Obstacle that your horses can get over, without injury. It Adjusts itself Perfectly to the Inequalities of the Surfhce. It is Lighter on the Team. .. •. It does Twice the Work of a 40-tooth Scotch Harrow in the same time. . It Combines Three Harrows in One, viz: The Straight Tooth, the Slanting Tooth and the Flexible Harrow. The Teeth are of WROIGHT STELL, and every part of every Harrow is fully warranted forjone year. SEND FOR CIRCULARS, Or call and see the Harrows at Goodland, Rensselaer or|R«mIngton. See Cut above. t ',. J. F. WILLCOX, GENERAL AUNT, GOODLAND, IND. XORUAX WARXER, JAtHES PEFFLEY, 23 Agent at Rensselaer. Agent at Remington, 11 ■ . ' ' . """ LIVER ySUAH AND DAILY United Staten mail hackeron daily, except Sunday.,betwaen RehMMlaeraad Fraaeewllle, making connections at the tatter place with train* on the Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers, expretaage, and frolghtaaeh way. ’ Geode or money shipped br Exprees to any. part of the United States. , r , ~ .. ' 1 5 . ! Littry ta, till tom, tr IM fnritWmd upon application. Stecß by tbe $y or Feet. ofcenW?Bhi»*tabl«|j|| Front street, above Washington Ranseelepr, Indiaae. '

X' / ‘ Ip Sa T- S- ■W r WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, TOEaSTBexiX*A3£Ee,T3ff33L , . Shop in W. J. Imes’dreg store. AH work warranted. Prieea as low as will insure good work. , Vi D-H-ts. —’■ i l 1,1,11 —■ .L _ r . . AJ A J RBBD’S H00.13R BAT SLID 3. One of the Greatest Labor-Saving Machines Invented for the Hayfield! Cheap. Practical. Durable. Efficient. Two men and onr span of horses can baa and stuck more hay with the Hoosier Hay Slide in one day, than five men end two epan of horses can In the Mine time with any other appliance. Easy to load,and unloads Itsalf. Price, 14-foot Slide, $7: 16-foot, $lO. A. J. REED, Pleasant Grove, Jasper County, Ind. Manulactufed by C. A. Nelson & Co., Francesville, Ind., and G. W. Terhune,. Rensselaer, Ind. ' ■ . b >l’ Agent:—F. W." Bedford, Rensselaer, Ind.. AGENTS WANTED.—Territory cheap and on leaeonatble terms. Patented law— April 6, 1875. <4lf. • ■ » B.i Ml Ii ■ .■ ■ 'll. I ’ i* >■" 1 IM. I N. WARNER, a . PKALKM IK t .. HARDWARE, Of All Kinds, RENSSELAER, ICT, Kreps constantly on hand a large stock of Stores, Tinware, Furniture, ete, fie. Would respectfully invite the citisons bf Jasper and adjoining eouutips, when in need of anything in his line ( Ip give him * call before purchasing elsewhere. 4 c .* r bful inspection of his stock is ull that is necessary to convince. he keeps none but first-class goods, and ><4U them cheaper than they can be sold bv.aay other dealer in the country. He defies competition. Remember the place. XJ-Toeral Comer, 9-5-if.