Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 June 1877 — Page 4

RENSSELAER UNION Thursday, June 14, 1877.

! The reduction of tbo public debt far the mouth of May wee nearly The recovery of Senator Ferry, of Michigan, who he* been lying at Grand Hevon, is no longer a matter of doubt, bm la fully assured by recent advices. Luther Benson, the temperance lecturer, is said to have fallen from grace. Alas, for man’s frailtyl This gentleman is in the vigor of manhood and possesses the ability to become a bright and shining light among his fellow men if he would just discard the accursed bowl. Hon. Marvin 11. Bovee, the gentleman who dispensed democratic gospel from the portico of the Austin House, one evening last fall, and whose nefarious swindling operations have been alluded to in these columns several limes, has come to the surface again at Rockfard, Illinois, where he is said tube sponging his living off of relatives.

The telegraph announces a fiftyfive hours engagement between the Turks and Montenegrins near a place called Kristaz. The fighting was carried on at close quarters, and waa most desperate, resulting In the defeat of the Montenegrins and their withdrawal to Banjani. The losses on both sides were heavy, reaching into the thousands. In another engagement in the Kalasohin district the Montenegrins were routed. The Lowell Star office has been removed to Crown Point, and the proprietors, Messrs. Ainsworth & Beebee, have commenced the publication in that place of a paper called the Labs County Star. We have received the first number of the new paper, and are highly pleased with its appearance. It is printed upon a new power press, and botti tie editorial and mechanical department show signs of marked ability. May the publishers meet with the success their enterprise and ability so much deserves, and may the Star continue to twinkle and make weekly visits to our table as long as time shall last, are the best wishes of The Union. The “Crown Point Catmas' 1 is the caption which adorns the first page of a new paper just flung to the breeze at Crown Point. It is a fix column folio in size aud is edited by John Millikan. It is republican in politics and is a very able advocate of republican principles. The editor is a good writer, wild,’if we are judge from the first issue of hie paper, he is going to make it hot for the democracy in Lake county. The local page is jam full of sparkling local items, and every department bears evidence of marked ability. The Union takes pleasure in commending the new paper to the people of Lake comity and bespeaks for it a liberal patronage, May it live ns long as the principles it advocates and may it meet with abundantsuo•cess pecuniarily.

Scarcely has the country recovered from the terrible shock occasioned by the Mt. Cartuel calamity when there is flashed across the wires news of another one similar to, and almost as appalling in its results, as the one above mentioned. At Bridgfejwrt, Connecticut, on the idght ut thci J.h instant, a fire broke out in ad extensive bat factory ttud before asaistnaee arrived the flauies got under such headway as to render it utterly impossible to save the building. Attention was then directed toward saving the contents, and while men were thus engaged, before the building was li»!f burned, the outer walls fell in with a tremendous crash, burying tome twelve or fifteen persons beneath the ruins, only four or five of w hom escaped w ith their lives. The bodies of eleven of the unfortunate victims were recovered, some with their heads, some with arms and some with legs bun’ d entirely off. The scene is described as being the extreme. The joss to property is estimated at $300,- * 1 *

THE I., D. & C. RAILROAD AND ITS PROSPECTS.

Mr. Leo, of Crawford sville, president of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago railroad company, addressed a goodly number of tho citizens of Rensselaer and vicinity at tiie court house last Saturday afternoon, upon the plans of the company and prospects of the proposed road. He gave quite a lengthy review of the railroads of the United States, the costs of construction of both standard and narrow gauge roads, and the immense benefits that have accrued therefrom to the country iu the developement of agricultural and mineral resources. lie said the building of this new and important line would open up a regiou of country which is now lyiug in its naturally wild and uncultivated state, and which would be unsurpassed by any in the west for richness and productiveness of soil. Besides, there are lying along, and contiguous to, the proposed road, immense coal fields and beds of irou ore which would be worked and made to yield millions of wealth now lying in idleness, locked up in the bowels of mother earth. All he asked of the citizens to make this great enterprise a success waa to stand by him and make good the pledges they made to the old president, and he would assure them by so doing that the road would be completed and cars running over it within six mouths from date. The local aid secured by way of private subscriptions and donations of moneys or lands to the old company are now null and void by the provisions therein stated, and the new company asks that these pledges be renewed. Just as soon as this is done and the company is assured of that fact, then will the paddies, teams, scrapers, etc., make their appearance and the work be vigorously prosecuted until the road is completed and in operation. Now all tbatlf left to be done, is for the people along the line to go to work in earnest aud labor in concert to secure the required aid. Concert of action, diligence, perseverance, patience, and the eternal grit, all combined, will make a success of what has heretofore proven a failure. Nothing gained, nothing lost; not a dollar is asked until the road is bompleted' and a train 'of cars comes thuudering into Rensselaer. Then up, boys, and at ’em! One strong pull altogether and success is certain. The following named gentlemen were appointed a kind of executive committee to look after the interests of the road in Jasper county and to solicit subscriptions: Alfred McCoy, Alfred Thompson, JS. P. Thompson, Dr. b. W. Ritchey, R. S. Dwiggius, a. Leopold, Jared Benjamin, John Mnkeever and James T. Randall. It is earnestly hoped that ail who are interested in this matter will respond promptly when called upon and subscribe willingly what they are able to give. Mr. Lee went from this place over the line to Lowell, Lake county, where he expects to meet the citizens of that town and vicinity and urge them to the work. A few particulars of the recent earthquake and tidal wave on the western coast of South America hwfe been received. The destruction’oflife and property was enormous, much ’.irger than was first supposed. Al out a dozen towns and cities in ! eru and Bolivia were destroyed by .e combined effects o£she earthq ; >ke, tidal wav** and fire, killing t: isands of persons and entailing a loss upon property amounting in the aggregate t0820,000,000. In one mine alone 2,000 workmen were completely swallowed up. Ariua, a port of considerable inportance and formerly a city of 30,000 inhabitants, wis reduced to ruins and only aoout 3,0*0 souls left. There have been no important changes along the Danube since the last issue of this paper. Anoth*. er overflow has made the crossing of that river impracticable at pres- j ent and a general advance of the Russian forces will not be made until the high waters subside. 1 Rumors .of a Russian repulse at Rust oil uk are afloat bqt lack confirmation. ‘

A Traveler’s Gossip.

Washington, D. C., June 8, 1877. —lnterest, wonder and awe are the emotions that kindle in the breast of a susceptible person who boards the cars of an eastern bound tram at Grafton, West Virginia, on a bright morning of tho fragrant month of June. The railroad itself is an object of wonder and of intense interest even to him who is familiar with kindred stupendous productions of inventive genius. Two continuous tracks lay side by side, from tidewater to the Ohio river. Trains going in opposite directions never switch off upon a side track to permit the other to pass, nor do they slacken speed when about to meet or in the act of passing; each has his own unobstructed track, and each pursues his rapid course without interruption or the exchange ot civilities. Those monstrous giants are too much occupied with the labor they have in Charge even to salute old acquaintances with so much as a whistle of recognition, but keep to the l ight as the law directs and thunder along their iron paths with a speed that is faster than the gale. Up, up, up a winding stairway scampers the train; for liis track is laid along the sinuous windings of a rock-paved creek whose clear waters are the waste of a hundred fountains which well in the perpetual shade of sombre hemlocks and hoary rocks. So crooked is the railroad that our train of two engines and seven coaches were often joined in a semi-circle around the brink of dark precipices whose depth was greater than the hight of forest trees that bore the weather scars of centuries, and again the figure that the train represented olosely resembled a huge letter S of gothic design. Up, up, up we swiftly sped through narrow gorges, around thort curves, clinging close to the mountain side, until, leaving the brook and its bubble out bf sight and hearing, the panorama of peak and wood and gorge and mountains beyond was picturesque and grand. Walls ol solid rock rise on either side, shutting from view the glorious landscape beyond, and soon we plunge into darkness like that which covered the face of the deep when the earth was without form. It wis a darkness as dense as that which fell upon the land of Egypt, for it cquld be felt, and the organs of sight and feeling were not alcne made cognizant of its presence, for it could be smelt as well. A tunnel had been entered and the train was struggling through a cloud of the darkest coal smoke that ever issued from the stack of a groaning engine. So deep was ihe darkness and so thick the cloud ot smoke that the lights in tho lamps that had been lighted before entering the tunnel’s mouth but feebly glowed with a blood tinted flame. The temperature of the air was sensibly diminished, recalling to one the sensations felt upon entering a deep cellar or traveling in a cave; the. person shrinks and instinctively reaches for an additional wrap. Emerging into the light of day our train is upon Cranberry Summit and her human freight is permitted to step out of the dirty cars where they are penned and inhale a breath or two of bracing mountain air, redolent with the odor of firs and bursting flowers. Huge masses of rocks, gray with age aud litchens, lie piled promiscuously over the ground in every direction as far as can be seen. From every considerable crevice springs a tree, and the smaller ones lovingly embrace shrubs and ferns and healthy flowers. It is a landscape never to be forgotten by those who delight to commune with Nature and study the effect of her singular combinations. Here the delicate petals ot a flower rests against the rough harsh outlines of a mighty boulder; there the tendrils of a loving Vine twine their ringlets of beauty about the limbs of a lightning blasted tree, supplying the tresse6 of healthy youth to the bald hoadof age and disease; again the eye looks upon a vast eauvass of mountain range and sky, the former all broken into fantastic shapes and rendered Burprisingly beautiful by the wondrous effect of light and shadow and the

harmonious blending of the grays and innumerable tints of green, the latter gracefully poising to kiss the brows of this modest, unpretentious, but regal beauty. Wood and rock and sky-—green and gray and blue—are the objects and the colors made uso of by the Great Artist, the Inimitable Painter, in the production of a picture so grand and perfect. Mountain scenery is never monotonous. Tho eye is never wearied by beholding it. The mind never tires in its contemplation. Once seen the impression is photographed upon the memory there to remain forever, and whenever recollection turns the leaves of the emerald album she lingers fondly at the page where the pic-

ture is framed.

AUDITOR’S ANNUAL EXHIBIT

OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Jasper County. Indiana, for the Fiscal Year ending May 31st, 1877. Balance in County Treasury, June Ist, 1876, $28548 57 as follows: Common School Principal, $ 14184 Congressional School Principal, 317 50 Congressional School Interest, 1511 71 Congressional Township Rental, 71 37 Special School Fund, 2124 33 Township Fund, 538 31 Road Fund, 3979 20 University Fund Interest, 53 65 EstrayFund, 70 30 Dog Fund, 219 72 Tuition Fund, _ - 7051 52 State Revenue, 93 06 * County Revenue, 13447 51 $29620 02 From which deduct the deficit in following funds: , Land Redemption, $227 72 I. D. & C. RR., 236. 30 Common School Interest, 58 62 Tax Levy account, 548 81 1071 45 Balanqe in County Treasury, June Ist, 1876. $28548 57 BECEIPT3 DDBrNO THE YEAH. University Land Interest, $ 303 14 Estrays, 22 15 Tax Levy. Account, 548 81 Tuition Fund 14848 95 Congressional Townshlo 32, 7,Rental, 31 37 Land Redemption, 869 39 Common School Interest, 762 40 State Revenue, 13785 97 Common School Principal. £ -■ 1349 16 Congressional School Interest, ' 3699 20 Congressional School Principal, 4812 50 Special School Fund, 9732 09 Township Fupd, 1849 75 Road Fund, 8034 84 Dog Fund, 892 17 County Revenue, 14229 98 75.571 87 Total Receipts, $104,120 44 DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE YEAR. University Fund Interest, 148 42 Tuition Fund, • , , 19188 93 i Land Redemption, 659 34 Congressional Township 32 7, Rental, 62 74 Common School Interest, 873 94 State Revenue, 13785 97 Common-School Principal. 1474 84 Congressional Township 30, 7, Rental, 40 00 Congressional Township Interest, 5461 70 Congressional Township Principal, 5130 00 Special School Fund, 9481 05 Township Fund, 1792 08 Road Fund, 1 8923 47 Dog Fund, 926 19 County Revenue, 21105 94 89.05 a 21 Total balance in County Treasury June 1,1877, $15,065 28 Itemized List of Disbursements of County Revenue during the Year. To balance Congressional Annual Interest, 595 09 To balance Tax Levy account, 544 03 Fuel and Lights, 390 24 County Officers, 3756 77 Relief of Poor 3433 18 Poor Farm Work, 19 00 Insane account, 258 15 Roads and Bridges, 4253 75 Pub ac Improvements, > 130 53 Circuit Court, 2417 76 Prisoners, 1153 97 h - Commissioners’ Court, 441 90 County Attorney, 00 Assessing Revenues, 798 75 Deaf and Dumb, , 3 86 Elections, 589 30 Wolf Scalp, HI 00 House of Refuge, 88 25 Books, Stationery & Printing, 1103 87 Educational, 718 00 Coroner’s Inquest, 29 50 Incidental, 239 04 Total Disbursement of County Revenue during the year ending May 31,1877. $21,105 94 The balance in County Treasury, June 1,1877, as above stated, belongs to the following funds; University Interest, 208 37 Estrays, 92 45 ' Tuition, 2711 64 State Revenue, 93 06 Common School Principal, 16 16 Congressional School Interest, 91 55 Special School, •’ 2374 77 Township 395 98 Road, ~ 3090 57 Dog, 185 70 County Revenue, 6571 65 ♦15.831 70 From which deduct the deficits in following funds: Land Redemption, $ 17 67 I. D. & C. RR., > 236 30 Common School Interest, 170 16 Congressional School Interest, 342 34 766 47 Total balance in County Treasury, June 1,1877, $15,065 23 Respectfully submitted. HENRY A. BARKLEY, Auditor Jasper County. Examined and approved in open court this Bth day of June, A. D., 1877. wn!uSiaranae; \ jMper Connly ' JNO. VANTWOUD, ) lndiana - Rensselaer. Jasper county, Ind., June 15, 1877. 7

LEtiAL NOTICES* SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an execution to me directed from Ule clerk of the Hendrick* circuit court, I will expose at public tale to the highest bidder oo Saturday, the SHthday oi July, 1877. between the hour*of 10 c’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of aald day, at the door of the court houae of Jasper county, the rents and profit* for a term of not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit; Thu east one-half 0») of the northeast quarter Of) and the southwest quarter Of) of the northeast quarter Of) of section thirty-six (80), in township thirty-two (82), north of range six (B) west, all in Jasper county, aud state of Indiana; and ou failure to reel Ire the foil amount of Judgment, Interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. . |_ Taken as the property of tDavid N. Hopwood at the suit of Amos 8. Wills, administrator of Hoses Hopwood. deceased. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff of Jasper county, Ind. June 14th, A. D. 1877. J. V. Hadley, att’y for pl’ff. 89-Bt. SALE BILLS Frinted at the UNION OFFICE cheaper than any other printing establishment in the state. HORACE E. JAMES & 00.

H. E. J.

ttOOB BOOKS —FOA THK—FARIT, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. The following is a lint of Valnable Books, which will be supplied from the Olßee of T»ib Uknkkklakk Union. Auv one or more of these books will be sent postpaid to any of our fender* on receipt of the regular pries, which is named aguinst each book. Allen’s (R. L. A L. F.) Mew American Farm Book ..7. f]SO Alleu’s (L. F.) American Cattle. t SO Alien's (K.L.) American Farm 800k..*.... 110 Alton’s (1.. F.) Rural -Architecture ISO Allen's (K. L.) Diseases of Domestic Animals ) 00 American Bird Fancier SO American Gentleman's Stable Guide 1 00 American Rose Guitarist 80 American Weeds and Useful Plants. ITS Atwood’s Country and Suburban Bouses.. ISO Atwood’s Modern American Homesteads.. ISO Baker’s Practical and Scientific Fruit Culture.., g|o Barber’s Crack Shot. 1.-..17* Barry’s Fruit Garden S SO § ell’s Carpentry Made Easy S 00 icknell’s Village Bnllder and Supplement. 1 Vol , uoo Bicknell’s Supplement to Village Builder. SOO Bogurdus’ F ield, Cover, and Trap Shooting 1 00 Brackett’s F artu Talk, caper, SO cts.; olotE 76 Brock’s New Book of Mowers 176 Brill’s Farm-Gardening and Seed-Growi’g 10* Broom-Corn and Brooms; paper, 60 cents; cloth. ’ 75 Brown’s Taxidermist’s Manual. . .1 OO Bruckner’s American Manures ISO Bnchunaa’s Culture of the Grape and Wine Making... . jj Buisfs Flower-Garden Directory 160 Buist’s Family Kitchen Gardener ... 100 Burnham’s The China Fowl '.7 ioo Burns’ Architectural Drawing Book ' ‘ 100 Burns’ Illustrated Drawing Book 1 OO Burns’ Ornamental Drawing Book 1 OO Burr’s Vegetables of America. 800 Caldwell’s Agricultural Chemical Analysis S 00 Canary Birds; paper, 60 cents; cloth 76 Cliorlton’s Grape-Grower’s Guide 76Cleveland’s Landscape Architecture....... 1 60 Cobbett’s American Gardener., 76 Cole’s American Fruit Book 76Cole’s American Veterinarian 76 Cooper’s Game Fowls 8 OO Corbett’s Poultry Yard and Market; paper 50 ceuts; cloth 75 Cross’s Progressive American Architect-

ure 10 00 Cummings’ Architectural Details 10 00 Cummings A Miller’s Architecture 10 00 Cupper’s Universal Btair-Builder 8 50 Dadd’s Modern Horse Doctor, 12 mo iso Bqdd’s American Cattle Doctor, 12 mo 1 SO Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor, Bvo, cloth. 2 SO Dadd’s American Reformed Horse Book, Bvo, cloth 2 go Darwin’s Variations of Animals & Plants, 2 Volumes [new edition] SOO Dead Shot; or, Sportsman’s Complete Guide 176 Detail Cottage and Constructive Architecture KJoo Dinks, Mayhew, aud Hutchinson, on the Dog 8 00 Downing’s Landscape Gardening 0 so Dwyer’s Horse 800 k... 2 00 Eggleston’s Circuit Rider 176 Eggleston’s End of the World 160 Eggleston’s Uoosier School-Master 126 Eggleston’s Mystery of Metropolisville.... 160 Eggleston’s (Geo. C.) A Man of Honor 126 Elliott’s Hand-Book for Fruit Growers; paper, 60 cents: cloth 100 Elliott’s Hand-Book of Practical Landscape Gardening. 1 so Elliott’s Lawn aud Shade Trees. 1 so Elliott's Western Fruit-Grower’s Guide... ISO Evelbth’s School House Architecture 6 00 Every Horses Owner’s Cyclopedia 8 76 Flax Culture. [Seven Prixe Essays by practical growers.] 80 Flint's Milch Cows and Dairy Farming... 2 6© trench’s Farm Drainage 1 so Fuller’s Grape Cnlturist. 1 so Fuller’s Illustrated Strawberry Culturist.. 20 Fuller’s Small Fruit Cultnrist.. i so Gardner’s How to Paint. 1 00 Geyolm’s Poultry Breeding 126 Guenon on MUchC0w5.......... :ttt.Y.".. . 75 Guillaume’s Interior Architecture 8 00 Uallett’s Builders’. Specifications 175 Harney’s Barns, Out-Building and Fences 000 Harris’ Insects injurious to Vegetation; plain, $1 00; Colored Engravings 6 50 Harris oh t hi Pig Iso Helmsloy’s Hardy Trees, Shrubs, and Plants ■ : 7 80 Henderson’s Gardening for Pleasure 160 Henderson’s Gardening for Profit 1 SO Henderson’s Practical Floriculture 1 SO Herbert’s Hints to Horse-Keepers 176 Holden’s Book of Birds; paper, 25c.; cloth 60 Hoopes’ Book of Evergreen e 8 00 Hooper’s Western Fruit Book 1 SO Hunter and Trapper 1 00 Husmanu’s Grapes and Wine 1 SO Hussey’s Home Buildings 5 00 Hussey’s National Cottage Architecture... 000 Jacques’ Manual of the House 1 SO Jacques’ Mannul of the Gulden, Farm and Bum-Yard... 175 Jenuings on Cattle and their Diseases 1 75 Jennings’ Horse Training'Made Easy..... 1 26 Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases... 176 Jennings on Sheep, Swine, and Poultry.... 1 76 Jersey, Alderney, ami Guernsey Cow 1 60 John Amlross (Rebecca Harding Duvis)... 160 Johnson’s How Crops Feed 1 OO Johusou’s How Crops Grow .l 2 00 Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry 176 Johnston’s Elements of . Agricultural Chemistry ... ... I SO Kern’s Practical Landscape Gardening.... 160 King’s Beekeepers’ Text Book; paper, 40 cents; cloth 76 Klippurt’s Wheat Plant 176 Lakey’s Village and Country Houses 6 00 lamellar's How to Build Hot-Houses 160 Lewis’People’s Practical Poultry Keeper ISO Long's American Wild Fowl Shooting 2 00 Loth’s ITaetical Stair-Builder 10 00 Manual of Flax Culture 26 Marshall’s Farmer’s Hand Book 1 60 McClure’s Diseases of tho American Horse, Cattle and Sheep 200 Merrick’s Strawberry Culture 1 OO Mohr on the Grape-vine 100 Mouckton’s National Carpenter and Joiner 6 00 Monokton’s National Stair-Builder. 6 OO Mrs. Cornelius’ Young Housekeeper’s Friend ;.. 1 80 Murray’s The Perfect Horse 4 00 Nichol’s Chemistry of the Farm and Sea.’.. 126 Norton’s Scientific Agriculture 76 Ouious—How to Raise them Profitably, ... 20 Pardee on Strawberry Culture 76 Parsons on the Rose 1 SO

Rudder's Land Measurer SO Phin’s Lightning Rods and their Construction SO I’hiu’s Open Air Grape Culture 150 Plummers’ Carpenters’ and Builders’ Guide 100 Potato Culture. (Prize Essay.) Paper.... 35 Quinby’s Mysteries of Beekeeping. 150 Quincy (lloii. Josiah) on Soiling Cattle.... 125 Quinn’s Money in the Garden 150 Quinn’s Pear Culture (or Profit 100 Itundall’s Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry.... 100 Haudall’s Practical Shepherd 200 Randall's Sheep Husbandry 150 ltegister of Rural Affairs, Bound, 7 vols., each 150 Register of Rural Affaire [1877] 80 Riley’s Potato Pests; paper, 50 cents; cloth 76 River’s Miniature Fruit Garden 100 Roe’s Manual on the Culture of Small Fruits 50 Roe’s Play and Profit in my Garden 160 Saundcr’s Domestic Poultry; paper, 66 . cents; cloth . ..,..^.76 Schenck’s Gardener’s Text-Book 7$ SeribncFs Ready Reckoner and Log-Book 80 shooting on the Wing 75 Simpsou’s Horse Portraiture 800 Skillful Housewife 76 Starr’s'“Forest and Stream” Hand Book for Riflemen ut- .. #0 Stepping Stone to Architecture 60 Stew art’s Shepherd’s Manual 160 Stewart’s Stable Book.. ......... 160 Stoddard’s An Egg Farm; paper, 60 conta; cloUi... 75 Stonehenge on the Dog v 178 Stonehenge ou the Horse in Stable and Field; American Edition, 12 nm 200 Stonehenge ou tbe Horse in Stable and Field; English Edition, Bvo 8 60 Tegetmeler's Poultry Book 8 00 'l’eu Acres Enough. 128 The Thomery System of Grape Culture.... 60 Thomas’ American'Fruit Culturist; new ed #76 Thomas’ Farm Implements A Machinery.. 160 Thompson’s Food of Animals 100 Tobacco Culture; by fourteen experienced cultivators 26 Todd’s American Wheat Guitarist. , 100 Todd’s Toung Farmers’ Manual; 8 r 015.... 800 Wallace’s Amerioun Trotting Register; volume 1 1000 Wallace’s American Stud Book; volume 1.10 00 "Warder's American Pomology , 860 Warder’s Hedges and Evergreens 160 Waring’* Draining for Proof and Health.. 160 Waring’s Handy-Book of Husbandry..... 3 60 Weidenmann’s licautlfy’g Country Home* a superb quarto volume; 24 lithograph plates,in colors ..1600 WTieeler’s Homes for the Pe0p1e.....-...... 100 Willard’s Practical Dairy Husbandry 8 00 Wooden and Brick Buildings, with Details 2 volumes c... ....18 00 Woodward's Cottages and Farm Houses . .- 160 Woodward’s Country Homes 1 50 Woodward’s Graperies and Horticultural Buildings- A 160 Woodward’* National architect......t..,..13 00 Wooliett’s Villas and Cottages 8 00 Wright’s Brahma Fowl < 3 50 Wright’s Practical Poultry-Keeper ...... 200 Youatton the Dog J •8 W