Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 June 1877 — Page 4

RENSSELAER UNION Thursday. June 1, 1877.

The olosibg quotation of gold Mon day gvecing was 105 f. California comes to the front with * woman who claims to be 140 years old. Ohifca. i is. i ■■ It costs the English government 1500 a year to support a soldier, While Austria supports one on >235. Ah exchange says the way to rid the west of grasshoppers is to tie their tails together and then let them jump themselves in two. The Workingmen of Indianapolis Who are out of employment are driven to desperate measures to obtain relief, and now threaten to force the city to take some Steps to alleviate their distressed condition. . ui i.l The London Daily Telegraph's advices giving an account of the slaughter of 4,000 Circassians at llekli Ahmed are said to be a gross exaggeration, and the Russian official account simmers the number killed down to eighty-three out of a total of 4.000 engaged. The citizens of Indianapolis will extend to Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks a public farewell to-morrow night, the eve of his departure for Europe. The affair takes on a political tinge, but, never-the-less, the Ex Goverhor will carry with him the best Wishes of a host of friends irrespective of parties. The Union wishes him a pleasant voyage and speedy return. ■'

Senators Morton, and Saulsbury of Delaware, two of the sub-coin* tnitteeofthe senate committee on privileges and elections, appointed to investigate Governor Grover’s election in Oregon, left Indianapolis Tuesday night for Portland. Senator McMillin, the other member of the committee, joined them at Chicago. They will commence the work of investigation immediately upon their arrival at the capital. Don’t forget the railroad meeting to be held nt the court house in. this place next Saturday at 2 o’clock p. m. Mr. Lee, president of the proposed road, will positively lie present to consult with the people in regard to the project, and Will be prepared to state the plans hud desires of the company and the requirements expected from the people along the line. Let all who feel an interest in this great enterprise lend a helping hand by attending this meeting and assisting in taking the necessary steps to secure the speedy construction bf the road.

The Delphi Aews man has turned nut to be a third rate preacher. Here is one of his sermons: “The darkest side of the ruad to heaven is brighter than any part of the broad way that lends to destruction.*’ Xow, in the name of common sense, what does he know about either the dark or bright “side of the road to heaven?’’ We are free to admit that he is perfectly acquainted with “the broad way that leads to destruction,” for he has traveled that “way” so long nnd has got so used to it that he would feel lost were he to take the “road” he speaks of. Brace up again, Bro. Fawcett, and give us a sermon on eels, or bedbugs, or Something yon know more about than “the road to heaven.’’ Tile storm king played sad havoc at Mt. Carmel, I'd., on last Monday. The court house, two school .houses, three churches, twenty business houses and aboat one hundred ahd fifty residences' were destroyed. Some fourteen or fifteen persons wetp killed by falling wails and and « large number pounded, some fatally. In the fury of the storm a disastrous conflagration broke out, adding to the cunfnsiun and consternatiou of the inhabitants, and completing the work of devastation begun by Ibb storm king. The loss of property I* variously estimated at from $300,000 to $50Q,000. The same gale st r uck Mattoon, unroofing and «»Verturntng business houses and dwellings, and seriously wounding koine of the inhabitants.

A "NICK" IN TIME.

Some venomous cuss at Magnolia, Miss., who signs himself “Nick of the Woods,” spits out about two columns and a half of spite at Tub Unlon, in the Sentinel of last week, because it dares to ventilate the hellish crimes committed and dastardly outrages perpetrated in • that and other southern states upon republicans and their innocent families. We are glad to see this correspondent sign himself “Nick of the Woods.” It is avery appropriate name for, as will be seen by reading his article, he is Dili of the “Old Nick.” In the first place he says the editor of Tub Union “shows himself ignorant of the true state of affairs in Mississippi and the character of her people, as well as exhibits a full share of sectional and partisan animosity.” The Union has stated the simple facts about the true condition of affairs in Mississippi, gathered from reliable sources, and, if necessary, can produce evidence to prove all, and more, than it has said in regard to the matter, the corlespohdent of the Sentinel to the contrary notwithstanding. We have sought toplace the condition of the south before the people in its true light without coloring or exaggeration, and are willing to accept any reasonable terms that may be offered by the people of the disturbed section that will tend to bring about a lasting peace and prosperity to the people of the whole country. But so long as such crimes as the Chisolm massacre are allowed to be committed and thetiendish perpetrators thereof allowed to go unhung, just so long will there be discord, and sectional and partisan animosity exhibited, and it is just such men as the Sentinel correspondent who contribute to th ' discord, and assist in keeping alive that feeling of hateby attempting to justify such hellish crimes as the one alluded to. They exhibit more than “a full share of sectional and partisan animosity.” They commit almost as great a sin as the cowardly villians who go as a thief in the night and drag innoCent men and their families out of their beds and murder them because they are republicans. But we pass on to notice further some of “Nick's” statements. After stating that the citizens of Mississippi are a quiet, law-abiding people, and that everything is peaceful and lovely in that state, he seems to forget himself and proceeds to rehash stories of negro outrages, and the swift punishment the guilty ones met with at the hands of an indignant mob, all this in the quiet state of Mississippi. And yet this inconsistent individual who seeks to vindicate the rights of his southern brethren and who would like t*> make it appear that there are no crimes committed down south except by republican Jiegroes and carpet-baggers, further says: “There are two sides to every question, but it seems Titfi Rensselaer Union can only see one side. It certainly has only one eye.” Just so; if it “has only one eye” it can see well enough out of it to distinguish right from wrong and to take the side of every question that will accord, equal rights and justice to all men, all of which this correspondent is not willing to do. He has not even one eye open to such a proposition, but is wholly blind to that side of the question. If the class of men that he terms northern carpet-baggers would keep away from the south and the negroes could all be induced to vote the democratic ticket then he would be happy. But we have neither time nor space to dwell longer on this subject. In conclusion if “Nick of the Woods” will keep the charity he offers to bestow upon The Union at home he will find plenty of use for it. We are no object of charity and even if we were it Would be useless to call on such fellows as “Nick” who are devoid of that attribute. Young people, read the June number of the Young Folk*' Monthly, which is brim full of good things, for entertainment and instruction. Should be read by every young person in the west. Price only per year.. Send 10 cents lor sample copy. Address the Young Folks’ Monthly, 151 Fifth Ave., Chicago.

Premium List of thh Sixth Annual Fair of the Jaaper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association. to bo ifold at Rensselaer. Irtdiana, September 19th, •Otk< and flirt, 1877.

Division A.--Horses.

Class Horses for General Purposes. Best stallion 4 years old or over, $lO Second best’ 6 Best stallion 3 years old and under 4 years, 10 Second best 5 Beet stallion 2 years old and under 8 years, 5 Second best, 2 Best stallion 1 year old and under 2 years 5 Second best, 2 Best stallion sucking colt, 5 Second best, 2 Best brood mare showing one or more colts, 8 Second bes. 4 Best mare 4 years old or over 6 Second best, 8 Best mare 3 oears old and undcr4veais 5 Second best, 2 Best mare 2 years old and under 3 years, b Second best, 2 Best Sucking filly 5 Second best, 2 Best geldiug 4 years old ar over 6 Second best, 3 Best gelding 3 years old and under 4 years, •? Second best, - Best gelding 2 years old and under 3 years, < r > Second best, 2 Best gelding 1 year old and under 2 years, 5 Second best, 2 Class 2.— Carriage Horses. Best pair carriage horses, mares or geldings, 5 Second best, 2 Best single carriage horse. mare or gelding 5 Second best, 2 Class 3.— Heavy Draft Horses. Best stallion of any age weighing 1300 lbs. or over, 10 Second best 5 Best mare of any age weighing 1300 lbs. or over 8 Second best, i Best span heavy draft horfies, any age or sex, weighing 2COO lbs. er over, 10 Second best, 5 Best gelding of any age weigh—ing 1300 lbs. or over, ’—_— B. Second best, 4 Best Norman or Clydedale stallion not to compete for any other premium in class’ 3 (imported or full blood), 10 Second best, 5 Class 4.— Saddle Horses. Best saddle horse or mare, 5 Second best 2 Best walking horse or mare 5 Second best, 2 Class 5. Sweepstakes on Horses. Stallion showing 5 best colts 10 Best stallion of any age or class 12 Best gelding of any age or alass 8 Beat tnare of any age or class 3 Best pair matched horses, mares or geldings, 8

Division B—Jacks and Mules.

CLASS 6. Best jack 2 years Jd or over $8 Second best, 4 Best span mules 3 years old or over, 8 Second best, 4 Best mule 2 years old, 3 Second-best, r 1 Best yearlitig mule, 3 Second best, 1 Best sucking mule colt, 2

Division C—Cattle.

CLASS 7.— THOROUGHBREDS. Best bull 3 years old or over sls Second best, 5 Best bull 2 years Old and under 3 years, 10 Second best, 5 Best bull calf, 5 Second best, 2 Best cow 3 years old Of over, 8 Second best, 4 Best heifer 2 years old and Under 3 years, 8 Second best 4 Best heifer 1 year old and Under 2 years, 8 Second best, 4 Best heifer calf, 5 Second best, 2 Best herd. 1 bull and 4 heifers, 15 CLASS 8. -NATIVES AND CROSSES. Best bull 3 years old Dr over 10 Second best, 5 Best bull 2 years old and under 3 years, 10 Second best, 5 Best bull 1 year old and under 2 years ——.. l —®- Second best, 4 Best bull calf. < 4 Second best, 2 Best cow 3 years old or over, 8 Second best, 4 Best heifer 1 year old and undeJ 2 years, 5 Second best, 2 Cvst heifer calf, 4 Second best, 2 Best herd. 1 bull and 4 heifers 10 CLASS 9 —SWEEPSTAKES ON CATTLE, Best bull of any age or class, 10 Beet cow of any age Of class, 10

Division D-Sheep.

&ASB 10.—SHEEP OP ANY BREEp. Best buck 2 years old or over, 3 Reennd best 1 Best buck 1 year old and tin- / , der 2>-years, - 3 Second best, ‘ ' 1 Best buck lamb, 3 Second best. . & ij Best ewe 1 year old or oven ' ** J

Second best, I Best ewe lamb, 3 Second best, i 1 Best herd of sheep. 8 or more, 8

Division E—Swine.

CLASS 10i— MIXED BREEDS. Best boar 1 year old or over, 5 Second best, 2 Best boar under 1 year old, 3 Second best, 2 Best sow 1 year older over . 2 Second best, 1 Best sow showing 5 sucking pigs, 5 Second best, 2 Best pair pigs under 6 months old, 3 CLASS 11.— POLAND CHINA. Best boar 1 year old or over, 5 Second best, 2 Best boar under 1 year old, 3 Second best, • 2 Best sow 1 year old or over, 2 Second best, 1 Best sow showing 5 sucking pigs, 5 Second best, 2 Best pair pigs under 6 months old, 3 CLASS Hi—BERKSHIRE. Best boar 1 year old or over, 5 Second best, 2 Best boar under 1 year old, 3 2d best, 2 Best sow 1 year old or over, 2 2d best, 1 Best sow showing 5 su3King pigs, 5 2d best, 2 Best pair pigs under 6 months old, 3

Division F—Poultry.

CLASS 12. Best specimen and variety of fowls, 3 00 Best pair chickens, 1 00 “ ducks, 1 00 “ geese, 1 00 “ turkeys, 1 00

Division G—Gardening De

partment. CLASS 13.—VEGETABLES AND ROOTS. Best collection tomatoes, all varieties,; 100 Best half-bushel tomatoes, 1 variety, .50 Best lot'of cucumbers, .50 “ watermelons, 6 or mDre, *SO Best lot of muskmelons, 6 or more, .50 Best lot of nutmeg muskmelons, 6 or more, .50 Best lot of squashes, 6or more, .50 “ pump Kins, 6or more, .50 “ cabbages. 6or more, .50 “ egg plant, 6dr more, .50 “ cauliflower, 6 or more, .50 Best i bushel late Irish potatoes, .50 “ early Irish potatoes, .50 “ ' sweet potatoes, .50 “ ~ beets, .50 “ sugar beets, .50 “ carrots. .50 “ parsnips, .00 “ onions, .50 “ peppers, .50 Best display of one exhibitor, 300

DIVISION H-Grain and Seeds.

CLASS 14. Best 4 bushel white winter wheat, 1 00 Best 4 bushel red winter 1 00 Best | bushel most promising new variety of wheat, 1 00 Best fifty lbs. white wheat flour, 100 “ “ “ red wheat flour, 100 Best 1 bushel corn in the ear, .50 “ “ “ corn moal, .50 “ “ “ timothy seed, 100 “ “ “ clover seed, 100 “ “ “ beans, 100 “ variety of all farm productions, 3 00

DIVISION I-Domestic Skill.

CLASS 15. Best loaf of wheat bread, home made salt rising. . 1 00 Best loaf of wheat bread, yeast rising, ’ 1 00 Best loaf of corn bread, 1 00 “ jelly cake, » 100 ■“ sponge cake, 100 “ silver cake, 100 “ gold cake, 100 “ fruit cake 100 “ white mountain, 100 “ marble cake, 100 “ show of butter, 3 lbs. or more, 2 00 Second best, 1 00 Best cheese, 20 lbs. or more, 2 00 Second best, 100 All the above of class 15 must be by the exhibitor and accompanied by the written method of making the same in detail. (Concluded next week.)

Real Estate Trensfers.

For tlie week ending June fl, -1877, the following transfers of real estate were recorded in Jasper county: Charles Jouvenat to Horace N. Higgins, undivided one-half aw nw 27, 28, 6 —2O acres, S2OO. ” Sylvester A. Austin to James E. McNeal, part se nw 36, 32, 6, $5. James Bennett to Lewis S. Chase, ej 8, 81, '5, se, se sw 5, 31, 5, sl. Quit, claim. James Bennett to John Glynn and Patrick O’Brien, ej ne , e] se 24, 32, 5, sl. Quit, claim.

TAXES’ TAXES! Notice to Tax-Payers. The delinquent tax duplicate With second installmentix now in my hands for collection. The atnonnt of delinquent taxes is unusually large, which compels the treasurer to commence forced collection at’ an early date— not later than the let -el July. Those who do not: pay by that time may expect a Visit from Hie i treasurer er hie deputy, and collections uusls i as the taw directs. A lust to the wise i* niiSi,- < cit ut. The second itistnllment" is required '& i be paid be.'-t.• :b» tirsf Monday in November to, \‘--;tre i i’<er»ahv; - wt. • •- i.„ Cj JANES..II Aiin-W, IsVi. ■ >,i/r to. ‘

LEGAL NOTICES. E STRAY NOTICE.-«trnyed from my fam, 8)« mile* went of Rensselaer, on tlie night of Ma* Slat, one bay mare, lour year* old, about IS huu’ds higu. anti weigiia about 1,200 pound*. Any person giving Information leading to her recovery Win be suitably rewarded by addMMa* ing the underslgnod at Pilot Grove, Newton Co., Ind. ELI YODER. May 24, IWT. State of Indiana, Jtutper County, m: RICHARD SHARP and JnMMis Bennett are hereby notified that John Green haa tiled Ills complaint against them in the circuit court witbin and for said county of Jasper, wherein be demand* Judgment against them for five hundred dollar*, and the foreclosure of a Hen for taxes paid on certain real estate described In said complaint. Said cause will stand for trial on the eecond day of the next term of said court, to be Itoldcn at the court house in Rensselaer. in said county, comtuenclhgon the first Monday in Jnne, 18.7. W ItnesH the clerk and seal of said / he. • « \ court this Sth day of May, 1877. > J CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. 11. S. A Z. Dwlggins, atty* for pltff, 04*8 State of Indiana, Jasper Count/, as: JAMES BENNETT is hereby notified that John Green has filed his complaint against him, Patrick O’Brien and John Glynn in the circuit court within and for said Jasper county wherein he demands judgment agltinst him and his said codefendauts, for five hundred dollars and the foreclosure of a lien for taxes paid on certain real estate described in said complaint. Said cause will stand for trial on the second day of the next term of said court, to l*e holden at tlie court house in Rensselaer in said Jasper county, coinineuciug on the first Monday in June. 1877. .--T—Witness’ the clerk anil seal of said I esc * t \ court this Sth day of May, 1877. 1 ) CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. R. 8. &Z. Dwlggins, attorneys for pltff. St-3 SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk of tlie Jasper circuit court, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 16th day of June. 1877, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. nt. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at tlie door of tlie court house of Jasper county, tlie rents and profits, fora term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Tlie east half (J*) of the southeast quarter (*i) of section eighteen (18) in township twenty-seven (27) north, of range six (6) west, in Jasper county and state of Indiana; and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time tuid place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Thomas Ftn’guson at the suit of John Ma’keever. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. May 8, 1877. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff of Jasper County, Ind. M. F. Chilcote, Atty for plaintiff. 84-8 COMMISSIONER'S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of u decree, to me directed, from tlie United States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, I will, on Wednesday, July 11th, 1877, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. nt., at tile coili-t house door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction tlie* rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tlie following real estate, situate in Jasper eountv, in the state of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Section numbered eighteen (18), in township twenty-seven (27) north, of range seven (7) west, containing six hundred nnii twenty-six (626) aert*; and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, 1 will, at tlie same time and place, and in like manner, oiler for sale the fee simple of the same. Ordered 1 to be sold as the property of John Gordon, sr., mid John Gordon. Jr., at the suit of Travelers insurance Company against John Gordon, sr., et al. Sale to be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. BEN. J. SPOQNER, May 22.1877. Special ComiltiSeioner. Frank Levering, Solicitor. 86«8t. COMMISSIONER’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed, from the United Stales Circuit Court for the Districtof Indiana. I will, on Wednesday, July lltli, 1877, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. rti. and 4 o’clock n. m„ at the court house door in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction tlie rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following descril>ed real estate situated in tlie county of Jasper, state of Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12). township thirty (30) north, range live (5) west, containing forty (40) acres; also the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve (12), township thirty (36) north, range five (5) west, containing forty (40) acres—containing in nil eighty (80) acres—together witli all the appurtenances tliereunto belonging; and upon failure to realize a sitin sufficient to satisfy the demand, 1 Will, at tlie same time and place, and In like maUuor, offer for sale the fee simple of tlie same. Ordered to be sold as the property of William R. Jones, in the case of John Tracy and Samuel Btngimm, trustees, &c., vs. William R. Jones et rti. Sale to lie made without any relief whatever from Valuation or appraisement laws. BEN. J. SPOONER, Mav 1877. Special Commissioner. BuebHnmi & Whitehall, Solicitors, 86-Bt. SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue.of a copy of decree find execution to uie directed from tlie Clerk of the Jasper circuit court, I will expose at publie sale to tlie highest bidder on Saturday, the 23d day of June, 1877, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Jasper county, in the state of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: All that part and parcel of land lying north of the railroad in section number twentv-ciglit (28), in township twenty-seven (27) north, of range six (6) west, except eighty (SO) Acres oil’ the east side thereof, containing one hundred mid eighty-one and twenty-eight liundredths (181.2?) acres, more or less, in Jasper eountv, and state of Indiana; to pay and satisfy a decree and judgment in favor of Benjamin M. Butler in tlie sum of sixteen hundred find seventy-four dollars and twenty-five cents (f 1.674.23 together with interest find costa, as well as a decree and judgment in favor of Samuel M. Black, which is junior to the above recited judgment: and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at tlie same time and place expose at public sale tlie fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of George Wysong, Elizabeth Wysong and Samuel M. Black ht the suit of Benjamin JI. Butler. Said sale will be made without relief from Valuation or appraisement law's. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff of Jasper county, Ind. Mav 24th, A. D. 1877. Thompson & Bro., Att’ys for Pi'ff. 36-P.t.

PittsWli, cißiiiiaii & St. Louis R’y. sao u Condensed Time Card—Columbus and State Line Division. nay istix, ist©. GOING EAST. NO. 1. No. 5. Lve. State Line + 2.40 p. in. i 6.80 a. m. Ait. l.ogansport 5.25 “ 9.15 “ Lve. “ *12.55 a. m. + 9.25 “ A rr. Marion 2.88 •• 11.07 “ '• Hartford 3.17 “ 11.50 “ “ Ridgeville 4.10 , “ 12.40 p.m. “ Union Citv 5.05 “ 1.10 “ “ BrailfoT*! Junction 6.00 “ 2.00 * “ Piqua 9.25 *' 2.51 “ “ Urban* 10.33 “ 4.02 ° “ Colnnibils 12.85 p. m. 6.10 “ GOING WEST. NO.«. No. 8. Lve. Columbus * 6.30 a. m. + 0.40 p. m. Air. Urbana. 8.04 “ f. 40 » “ Piqua 9.02 “ 9.02 ” “ Bradford Junction * 9.25 “ f 9.30 “ “ Union Citv 10.25 “ 10.43 “ “ Ridgeville 10.38 ” 11.20 “ “ Harifonl 11.50 “ 12.85 a.m. “ Marten 12.40 p. n». 1.20 •• •• txigansport 2.30 •• 8.00 “ “ State Line 10.40 " 9.00 •• Richmond and Chicago Division. GOING NORTH. N«. 2. N*. 10. Lve. Cincinnati. .+7JSO a. m. Richmond +10.50 “ Arr. Hagerstown. 11*88 “ “ New Castle 12.05 p. m. “ Andersoii 1.10 " , “ Kokomo 8A» “ * 8.15 a.m. Logansport. ,-. ... 4.00 ” 8.05 “ Chicago 8.30 « 7.50 « GOING SOUTH. No. 1. No. 7. Lve. Cbiuago * 8.20 p. m. f 0.00 a. m. Arr. Logansport. ~ 12.45a.m. 1.40 p.m. “ Kokomo. 1.80 " 3.00 “ Anderson 4.37 “ “ • New Castle ■....... 5.35 “ I ’• liugerstowu ...,,1 .T,.'»;05 “*1 , ■.“-.l.'iidimoiid 6.55 “ CinelxitaU’ .... . 5.59 “ *Dafly. IDaily excejit Sunday. Trains do , not stoti where unre is omitted. ' t*. W.X.. O’BRIEN, ‘ ’ Gen’l Pass. A Tirkct Agent. , (‘olumbtis, Ohio.

goodsbooks —FOB THff— FARM, GARBER ASP HOUSEHOLD. The following Is a list of Valuable Books, which will be supplied from the Olhce of Tub RaxHSBLAEK union. Any one or more of these boohs will be sent postpaid to any of our readers on receipt of the regular price, which is rfaincd against each book. Allen’s (R. L. & L. F.) New American Farm Book tt SO Alien’s (L. F.i American Cattle. 2 50 Allen’s (R. L.) American Farm Book 1 50 Allen’s (L. F.) Rural Architecture 1 50 Allen’s (It. L.) Diseases of Domestic Ani- . ma 1 5................................... 100 American Bird FancicM*.. 80 American Gentleman’s Stable Guide 1 OO American Rose Cultnrist W American Woods and Useful Plante. 1 70 Atwood’s Country and Suburban Houses.. 150 Atwood’s Modern American Homesteads.. 850 Baker’s Practical and Scientific Fruit Culture...,. : is© Barber’s Crack Shot 175 Barry’s Fruit Garden J 50 Bell’s Carpentry Made Easy. 5 00 Bicknell’s Village Builder and Supplement. 1 Vol 12 00 Bicknell’s Supplement to Village Builder 500 Bogardus’ Field, Cover, and Trap Shooting 2 00 * Brackett’s Farm Talk, paper. 50 cte.i cloth 75 Brock’s New Book of Flowers. ..’ 1 75 Brill’s Farm-Gardening and Seod-Growi’g 100 Broom-Corn and Brooms; paper, SO cents; cloth , 75 Brown’s Taxidermist’s Manual.... 100 Bruckner’s American Manures 1 SO Buchanan’s Culture of the Grape and Wine Making 75 Bulat’s Flower-Garden Directory. . . .. ISO Buist’s Family Kitchen Gardener. 1 OO Burnham’s The China Fowl 1 OO Burns’Architectural Drawing Book 100 Burus’lllustrated Drawing Book 1 OO Burns’ Ornamental Drawing Book 1 OO Burr’s Vegetables of America. 8 00 Caldwell’s Agricultural Chemical Analysis 2 00 Canary Birds; paper. 50 cents; cloth 75Chorlton’s Grape-Grower’s Guide 75 Landscape Architecture. 1 50 Cobbett’s American Gardener 70 Cole's American Fruit Book 70 Cole’s American Veterinarian 70 Cooper’s Game Fowls. 5 00 Corbett's Poultry Yard and Market; paper 50 ceuta; cloth « 70 Cross’s Progressive American Architecture 1000 Cummiugs’ Arcliltectural Details. 1000 Cummings A Miller’s Architecture 10 00 Cupper’s Universal Stair-Builder 8 50 Dtidd's Modern Horse Doctor, 12 mo 1 SO Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor, 12 m 0..... 1 so Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor, Bvo, cloth. 2 SO Dadd’s American Reformed Horse Book, Bvo, cloth 2 50 Darwin’s Variations of Animals A Plants, 2 volumes [new edition] S 00 Dead Shot; or, Sportsman's Complete Guide 1 75 Detail Cottage and Constructive Architecture. 10 00 Dinks, Mayhew, and Hutchinson, on the Dog 8 00 Downing’s Landscape Gardening 6 50 Dwyer’s Horse Book 2 OO Eggleston’s Circuit Rider 175 Eggleston’s End of the World 1 50 Eggleston’s Hoosier School-Master 1 25Eggleston's Mystery of Metropolisville.... 150 Eggleston’s (Geo. C.) A Man of Honor 1 25 Elliott’s Hand-Book for Fruit Growers; paper, 60 cente;cloth 100 Elliott’s Hand-Book of Practical Landscape Gardening 1 50 Elliott’s Lawn and Shade Trees 1 50 Elliott’s Western Fruit-Grower’s Guide... 150 Eveleth’s School House Architecture -6 OO Every Horse Owner’s Cyclopedia 3 75 Flax Culture. [Seven Prize Essays bv practical growers.] ’. so Flint’s Milch Cows mid Dairv Farming.... 250 French’s Furm Drainage ... 150 Fuller’s Grape Culturist 1 30 Fuller’s Illustrated Htniwlierrv Culturist.. 20 Fuller’s Small Fruit Culturist 1 50 Gardner's How to Paint 100 Geyelin’s Poultry Breeding 125 Guenon on Milch Cows 75 Guillaume's Interior Architecture 8 00 Hallett’s Builders'Specifications 175 Hurney’s Barns, Out-Buildiug and Fences 6 00 Harris' Insects Injurious to Vegetation; plain, $4 00; Colored Engravings 6 30 Harris on tlie Pig 1 SO Helmsley’s Hardy Trees, Shrubs, aud Plants 7 50 Henderson’s Gardening for Pleasure ISO Henderson’s Gni-dening for Profit 1 50 Henderson's Dracticul Floriculture 1 50 Herbert's Hints to Horse-Keepers 175 Holden’s Book of Birds; piifier, 25c.; cloth 50 Hoopes’ Book of Evergreens 3 00 Hooper’s Western Fruit Book 1 50 Huntor and Trapper 1 00 Husmanu’s Grapes and Wine 1 30 Hussey’s Home Buildings. 5 00 Hussey’s National Cottage Architecture... 600 Jacques’ MattUUl of the House. 1 50 Jacques’ Manual of the Garden, Farm and Barn-Yard 175 Jennings ou Cattle and their Diseases 1 75 Jennings’ Horse Training Made Easy 125 Jennings ou the Mnl’se and his Diseases... 175 Jennings on Sheep, Swine, and Poultry.... 1 75 Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey Cow 1 50 Jolm Andross (Rebecca Harding Davis)... 150 Johnson’s How Crops Feed 2 00 Johnson’a How Crops Grow... . 200 Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry 175 Johnston’s Elements of Agricultural Chemistry 1 50 Kern’s Practical Landscape Gardening. 150 King’s Beekeepers’ Text Book; paper, 40 cents; cloth 75 Klippart’s Wheat Plant 175 Lakey’s Village and Country Houses 6 00 Leuchar’s How to Build Hot-Houses 1 50 Lewis’ People’s Practical Poultry Kee)»er. 1 50 Long’s American Wild Fowl Shooting 2W Lotlrs Practical Stair-Builder 10 00 Manual of Flax Culture 25 Marshall’s Farmer’s. Hand Book 1 50 McClure’s Diseases of the American Horse. Cattle aud Sheep 2 00 Merrick’s Strawberry Culture 1 00 Mohr on the Grape-Vine 1 OO Jlonckton’s National curpenter and Joiner 6 00 Monckton's Notional Stair-Builder 6 00 Mrs. Cornelius' Young Housekeeper’s Friend 1 M Murray’s The Perfect Horse 4 00 Nichol’s Chemistry of the Farm and Sea. .. 125 Norton's Scientific Agriculture TO Onions—How to Raise them Profitably.... 20 Pardee on Strawberry Culture 70 Pursonson the Rose.. 150 Tedder's Land Measurer 80 Phiu’s Lightning Rods and their Construction 50 Phin’sOpen Air Grape Culture 1 50 Plummers' Carpenters’ and Builders’ Guide 1 OO Potato Culture. (Prize Essay.) Paper.... 25 Quinby’s Mysteries of Beekeeping. 160 Quincy (Hon. Josiah) on soiling Cattle. .. 125 Quinn's Money in the Garden 1 50 Quinn’s Pear Culture for Profit 1 O 0 Randall’s Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry.. . 100 Randall’s Practical Shepherd 2 00 Randall's Sheep Husbandry 1 50 Register of Rural Affairs, bound, 7 vote., each 1 50 Register of Rurtll Allaire [1877] W Riley’s Potato Pests; paper, 50 cents; cloth 75 River’s Miniature Fruit Garden 100 Roc’s Manual on the Culture of Small Fruits. ,50 Roe’s Play aud Profit in my Garden 150 Saunder’s Domestic Poultry; paper, 40 cents; cloth J" Schenck’s Gardener**Text-Book •• <» Scribner’s Ready Reckoner and Log-Book 80 Shooting on the Wing Simpson’s Horec Portraiture 8 00 Skillful Housewife ■ • ■ • ■ _ ■•; ■ Starr’s’-Forest and Stream” Hand Book for Riflemen “O Stepping Stone to Architecture. 60 Stewart’s Shepherd’* Manual 1 50 Stewart’* Stabla Book ..T 50 Stoddard’* An Egg tarm; paper, 50 cento; C lot jq • Stonehenge on the Dog ■ ‘ ,75 Stonehenga on the Horse in Stable and Field; American Edition, 12 mo. 200 Stonehenge ou the Horse in Stable and Field; English Edition, Svo. - 8 50 Tegetmeler's Poultry Book 9 00 Ten Acres Enough. ■■■■■■ • •-■ ■• • 1 The Thomery System of Grape Cnlture 50 Thomas’ American Fruit Culturist: new ed 8 75 Thomas’ Farm Implements A Machinery. 150 Thompson’s Food of Animals ...... 100 Tobaooo Culture; by fourteen experienced cultivutors Todd’s American Wheat Culturist 1 00 Todd’s Young Farmers' Manual; 3 vdh. 800 Wallace’s Americaa Trotting Register; volume 1 10 00 Wallace’s American Stud Book; volume 1.10 00 Warder’s American Pomology 300 is Waring’s Handy-Book of Hustathdry 250 Weidenmann’s BeanHfy’g Country Homes * superb quarto volume; 24 HUmgraph plates, in color*.. ... - 15 00 WWler’s Homes for the People 2 00 Willard’s Practical Dairy Husbandry 8 OO Wooden and Brick Buildings, with Details 2 volumes 18 00 Woodward’s Cottages and Farm-Houses 150 Woodward's Cbttnwy Homes 115 - Woodwartl’s Graperies and Horticultural Buildings , . 150 Woodward's National Architect .12 00 Woollett’s Villa? and Cottages 3 Oo Wright's Brahma Fowl 2 50 Wright’s Practical Poultry-Keeper 2<® Youatt on the Dog. 8 , '5