Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1877 — Page 4

PENSBELAER UNION ‘f. ll .'gag l * •-■ -r-r.-r".:-.-Thursday, July 19. 1877.

It is vcported that Asiatic cholera lias appeared li> New York City, and that Peter Van Konren, a letter carrier, aged 49, died with U Tuesday. A committee recently met at St, Louis in the interest of a narrow* gauge railroad project. They estimated the cost of building this class of roads in Missouri at an average of *IO,OOO per mile. Gen. James F. Wilder, wellknown to those ex-soldiers who aerved In the Army of the Cumberland, has been commissioned postInaster at Chattanooga, Tennessee where he has resided since the tplose of the war. Terrible volcanic eruptions with the not unusual accompaniment of awful earthquakes and violent agitation of the sea, arc* reported in Ecuador, South America. Great •floods and vast quantities of ashes are known to have fallen, and it is apprehended there has been terrible loss of life. It is supposed that the eruptions originated in the volcano of Cotopaxi.

A copy of the premium list, rules and regulations, of the sixth annual Fair of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, is received. The Fair will be held at IfcbMelier, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ami Friday, September, 18th, 19th, 20th and 421st, 1877. It ts for the interest of every person in the county, certainly of every one that is engaged in agricultural pursuits and stock raising, to encourage these annual displays in every possible uay. Much good has been ‘done by the Fairs held by the association in past ■years, by stimulating people to improve’the breeds of live stock and to cultivate their larms in such manner as to produce better crops and larger yields. Let all unite it) a determined effort to make the sixth the best Fair ever held in the •county. , Implacable and more implacable .grows the Indianapolis Journal day by day as the wisdom of President Hayes’ administration becomes •more and more apparent. If they •continue to exasperate themselves ■in their present cumulative ratio it will not be such a: very long time •before the journal will supplant the Sentinel and the Chicago Jnter-Ccean the Times in the affections of democracy. It is not well to undertake too many things at once, but when the President‘AaH have finally established his conciliatory measures iu the South and civil service reform throughout the country, perhaps it may be well for him to heal the especial troubles that afflict these Xwo remarkably unhappy newspapers. It is astonishing how unpleasantly disappointed partizan journals are rendered by seeing an officer honestly striving to carry out the pledges eCttee platform on which he was nominated and elected.

A recent financial publication places the total indebtedness in the United States, by rough guess, at $7,375,000,000 —seven billion, three hundred and seventy-five million dollars—which is classified thus: Katiqnal debt, §2,220,000,000; 6tates, f37o,(Kt£),doo; municipal, $!,- 000,000,000; railway, $2,300,000,900; discounts and loans of banks, $1,000,000,000; loans of insurance and other mortgages, $500,000,000; b rom this it is argued that people must not be buoyantly hopeful of ’he* good times that are promised to follow an abundant harvest, That is to say: They ought not to permit any such hop*: s to. lead them into incurring unnecessary expenses for extravagant display and luxurious livmg, or to persuade them into making new debts with the hope that they Will be easier to pay than present ones. With bouxfiful crops there will be an influx of more or money so that each is likely to get some. This should be econoutic&Uy cared for—not hoarded, but spent for tbe payment of debts already contracted and in Hueh manner that it will be unnecessary to contract other debts before the old ones are satisfied.

Gold closed in New York on the 16th at 105£, There is trouble among the management of the state prison at Michigan City. A few days siuce the directors issued on order removing tho Warden and appointing Ins successor. The Warden refuses to be removed and the case has been appealed toHlio courts. The latest reports from Europe are to the effect that the Russian forces in European Turkey on the 7th instant captured. .Nikopolia and its garrison of 0,500 Turkish soldiers, with tkeir commander, and two monitors. This is said to establish tho Russians in an important strategic position ip the Balkan mountains. The personal attacks on Olias. G. Powell, of the La porte JJcrald , by the editor of the Chronicle of tho same place, have at last compelled a reply, and Mr. Powell shows its editor up in a most unenviable light as the president of a bogus insurance company. This will be nuts for the Rensselaer Union to crack. — Wamiw Northern Jndianian. Gen. Packard is in California— Tub Union would strike no creature behind its back; with the present editor of the Chronicle The Union is at peace; Mr. Powell is abundantly able to fight his own battles. Tbe nuts arc cracked.

One who signed himself “Ira W. Yeoman, Sec’y Jasper Co. A..& M. A.,” occupied rather more than half a column in the Sentinel last week abusing a stockholder of tbe Association of which be is secretary, and advertising patent medicines. Two things he seems to be oblivious of. The first is, that half the energy devoted weekly to the duties of his official position would at least relieve the secretary of the charge of inefficiency. And the second, that few prudent people are likely to experiment with mixed beverages while of their effects, nothing more seductive is shown than the hopeless wreck of youth, honor, truth and brilliant possibilities, stranded by the mad waves of a raging sea on the insidious quicksand s of a n tin coil troll able appetil e; or the equally melancholy tottering monument of ruined health* and enfeebled miud which such indulgence so often brings. By an act of the last legislature, which is now in force, it is unlawful for any person to sell, barter or give away, to be drank as a beverage, any spirituous, malt, or other intoxicating liquors on Sunday, tbe Fourth of July, the first day of January, the 25th day of December, Thanksgiving day, or upon the day of any state, county, township or municipal election. The penalty for violating this section is a tine of not less than §lO nor more than §SO, and imprisonment in the county jail. By the same act it is made unlawful for any druggist or druggist’s clerk to sell barter or give away any such liquors on any of the days aforesaid, unless the person to whom the same is sold, bartered or given, has first procured* a written prescription therefor from some regular practicing physician of the county. The penalty for violating this section” is a fine of not less than 85 nor more than 8100, and imprisonment iu the county jail. See acts of regular session, 1877, page 92.

A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune , writing from New Orleans, announces that a leading member of the Louisiana legislature thinks that its not at all improbable that tbe republican members of that body will supuort Gov. Xicholls in tiie event of a rupture between him and Lieutenant-Governor Wiltz, which is deemed imminent. Auotber interesting- feature of the politics of that state is a movement now on foot to revive the old Knownothing or Native American partyin order, if possible, to check the agressions of the Roman Catholic church which is represented by $ strong foreign element—’mostly Irish. In ease this is successful it is thought that the negroes will flock to the Know-nothilig standard, being impelled in this direction by motives of self-interest as well as their well known deep-seated antipathv for Irishmen, growing out of the fact that the latter seldom if ever permit an opportunity to pass without insulting and otherwise tu&ltreating them.

Tne Future of American Politics.

To those who oppose the President’s Southern policy, and to those who do not oppose it, but who are hesitating in their opinion, there should be said, bv all who have the privilege of an editorial pen, a few plain words relating to the past. General Grant, at the beau of tbe Republican party, had the South on his hands for eight years. He had a policy during all this period, nnd the privilege of pursuing ana perfecting it He appointed his own agents wherever that was his prerogative, favored his friends, and, in the lust resort of difficulty, fell back repeatedly upon the military power of the United States. What he could not accomplish by political machinery and iHjrsonal and official influence, be undertook to accomplish by force. So much, we suppose, will be admitted. At the date of this writing, it is not forty-eight hours since the federal soldiery which held the Packard government, in power in Louisiana, marj-hed to its barracks, in the interest of a peaceful revolution, wrought by the policy of President Hayes. It is hardly a week since, in Kouth Carolina, a similar scene was enacted. In those two states Grantism was holding over, and all was disturbance, uncertainty, and bitter feeling. In short, up to the very end of General Grant’s administration, backed by the Republican party, there was such failure in tiie process of reconstruction and the adjustment of political differences, that nothing but the soldiery of the United States could keep the people from tearing each other’s eyes out. If there was not a reign of terror through large districts of the South; if there were not murders by the thousand and bulldozing by the acre; if there were not Rifle-Clubs, and Ku-Klux-Klnns, and White Leagues, and multiplied and multiform organizations of wrongdoing and oppression, then the people have been grossly misinformed by General Grant’s friends, for the plea for his policy has been based upon these facts —real or fabricated. And now the people are called upon to decide whether, on the whole, matters were growing any better under General Grant’s policy—whether, in the light of experience, there was any way through and by means of that policy, into peace. Were not things growing worse rattier than better? The History of several of the states—notably Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina —has been a history of the most shocking incompetency in government, and the grossest corruption

and abuse of power; anil when President Hayes took the reins, lie found in two of these states all political affairs blocked by the claims of rival governors and legislatures, with United Stales troops keeping tiie peace on behalf of a government wiiich It was certain the people did not want, and probably that they did not elect. It was time for a change, was it not? Was not the trial of the old policy sufficiently long? Could General Grant, who was thoroughly honest and we4i-4Meanii4g-ij) this policy, or could the party which elected" liTiri, legitimately complain that there had not been time to win the fruits of li is schemes and measures? We think not, and it really seems as if whatever had been (lone toward reconstruction had been done in spite of the policy pursued by the federal government. We have said this that the people may understand what the opposition to President Hayes means whenever and in whatever form it may come. They have made up their minds that President Hayefr is an honest "mail. They see tiiat up to this time lie has shown himself to be a very wise mail. He lias chosen his counselors wisely and well. There is not a demagogue in the cabinet. He is a gentleman himself, and lie has surrounded himself with gentlemen. He has made it impossible to intrigue for a second term of office for himself. He can have hut one motive in all he does—that of ministering to the public good.' Every step that lie has taken thus far has tended to accomplish his object. Where there was discord, there is peace. Where there was violence, there is.good-will. Where there was despair, there is hope. We believe that there has been a more decided return of loyal feeling in the South toward the national government, since President Hayes was inaugurated, than had been realized during the previous twelve years.

This means a great deal to a certain class of petty politicians, who are sure to he carried by it out of power. The men who have lived on Southern outrages must die. The men who are more interested in keeping up party lines than restoring the national peace and prosperity, must die. The men who can only secure political power by making a trade of politics—-who are interested chiefly in maintaining the old doctrine that to the victors belong the spoils—must dir, because President Hayes is practically at work for civil service reform. So, whenever and however tiie onset upon President Hayes may come, it will not lie hard to find out what motives are responsible for it. It will not be a strange thing, or a thing unanticipated, to see men of both the great political parties joining bands, on various pretexts, for the preservation in American politics of the spoils doctrine. That doctrine has lain at the basis of our polities so long, and has been the Jiib-blhod of such masses of demagogical, that it is not likely to be reiinqtiished without a struggle. Now, on behalf of the people of the Union, who do the voting and have no political ambitious, we would like to speak a single word of warning to Lhe marplots and irreeohcHabfes who oppose President Hayes. We are simply anxious that justice shall be done in this country, and that peace and prosperity may follow as consequences. General Grant and his friends have had eight years in which to accomplish the work of pacifying the .South, and have failed. President Hayes has announced and inaugurated another policy, which .promises success; and we propose to stand bv him until lie has had a fair change. He is only to have half the time that was given to General Grant, and he needs the popular support which we propose to give him. Meantime, we propose to fight and politically kill every man of you who tries to throw difficulties in his way. We have no faitli in your motives,'we have lost all confidence in your wisdom, we do

not believe in your candor and disinterestedness; we regard you as void of patriotism. The people are tired of discord. Tltey intend that the policy of the new administration shall have a fair chance. They want peace. They want a reform in the civil service, for they feel tbut mereinary politics have been a curse and a disgrace to them. They are, at least, not ready to join In any crusade against the policy of tlie President, until it has had a fair chance to work out its results. Any politician, therefore, in any position, who undertakes a factious opposition to this* policy in its initiatory stage, they will regard as a public enemy, on whom they will not hesitate to wreak their revenge. It will be a good plan for ail the <k*magogues to take a low seat for the present, and keep their mouths shut, if they have any Jiope of a political life in the years to come.— Scribner ’« Magazine.

A Letter to Bob Ingersoll.

Lexington, 111.. July 10, 1877. Col. R. G. Ingehsoll—My Dear Silt: When on the cars coming home from my mother’s funeral, the other day, your address, .delivered at Ban Francisco, JeU into my hands, Just forty hoprs before I had knelt by my mother while she gave up her life, and there, with her children around her, we sung “Home, Sweet Home,” and parted full of hope of a glorious reunion iu heaven in tiie sweet by and by. My thoughts were full of these things when I saw and -read your address. It went like a dagger to my heart. I have learned to love you, and will love you all my life long. Your burning; words for “our dear boys” and for freedom have been precious to me, and so deep has been my love for von, and so deep and abiding is my love for the Christian’s hope, that 1 was sad at heart when I read what you said about the Bible and the Christian religion. I have no sympathy" with those who abuse you and call you hard names on account of your opinions, and regret thut any one should do this, and I hope it may never be done again; but while this is done by some, there are many who love you too dearly to say one Word of harm; many who weep because of what you say about the Christian religion, and who pray earnestly for you that you may learn to love the Savior. Hardly a man in the nation is loved more or prayed for more earnestly by a large part of the Chris tain people of our country. I, to<>, have had many doubts and fears regarding the future life, and what you say troubles tiie; and there are many others whose tears and sorrows are augmented l>y your arguments, and I fear you have—picreed forever many an already wounded heart. Standing by the cold, narrow grave, the Christian’s hope of a future reunion ramies like a sweet benediction, and over this hope you draw a dark pall. Lfte ft<itTm!Fl?rflT?tnv: thty qtrgsftnn with you, nor do I wish to do so; hut tliis I know, that you are a strong, good man, and that many an humble follower of Jesus prays often for you that some day you may follow the Master.. Without one harsh word, without one feeling save that of respect and love, I would close these lines, praying tbafthe clear Master may bless you always, and that some day you may come to Him. Your obedient servant, John McCoy, M. D.

Women are forging right ahead in England, as in this country. The Senate of the University of London lately heard a petitition of 200 doctors against the granting of medical degrees to women, their protest being grounded avowedly on their fear of competition. The Senate concluded to go on with its degreegranting, however. The chief prize in applied mat hematics and mechanics in the University was won this year by Miss Ellen M. Watson, over a hundred or so young men; she has also won the Meyer de Rothschild scholarship of $250 per year. When Prof. Clifford called out her name for the honor, he said hers was the finest mathematical blind he had ever met with iu a pupil of either sex, and a few more students like her would raise the young university above the older institutions. And yet Miss Watson is young and pretty. She was not’ the only woman to win distinction in the college; for Prof. Huxley’s daughter Marion took the first prize in art. Miss Constance D’Arcy the first in anatomy, and Miss Orme, sister of Prof. Masson’s wife, gained the Joseph Hume scholarship in jurisprudence. We observe that the Paris faculty of medicine have given a doctor’s diploma to Zenaide Oukonoff, a young Russian woman, at the same time complimenting highly on her scientific attainments.* —Springjield (.1 fuss.') Republican. ~~~ ' « The late Judge Pettit is said to have been a most earnest admirer of poker and billiardsr~Congres«man Ewing once related that at one time when Pettit, ex-Chief Justice Leconipte and himself were going through Missouri to attend court, they -stopped at St. Joseph and played the usual game. About midnight a dispute arose between Pettit and Lecompte as to who had won “the pot.” Pettit insisted that his hand was the best and that he was entitled to the money. So did Leconipte. In the midst of the dispute and of his wrath, Pettit arose, seized every bill on the table, tore them in pieces, and threw them out of the window. Leconipte was very much chagrined, but not disposed to give it up. It was a raiDy night, and there was only mud around the hote ! ,but Lec-ouipte went down stairs and iuto the mud, feeling for torn hills. The search was fruitless; he returned a sad mau, hut the laughter of Pettit and Ewiug had no bounds. It turned'* out soon afterwards that each man had bet all his money, and wheu they came to pay the hotel bill in the morning, they had to ask the forbearance of the landlord. -,

PiltsMift. iMmatj & St. Louis R’y. “F-aosr-sgAJjTXJXJB eoute. 11 . Condensed Time Card—Columbus and State Line Oivision. SsEl3tlx, 3LQ7©. GO I s'a east. No. 1. No. 5. I.vo. Stiito Lino , ~f 1.40 n. in. 0.30 u. ra. Arr. Lcgun sport ... .1.26 “ 0.11 “ Lve. •• . .*12.5* n. m. + 0.25 “ Arr. Uiriun. . 2.63 “ 11.07 ** •• Hartford 8.17 “ 11.50 “ •‘ ftidgeviile g. 4.10 “ 13.40 p.m. “ Union I ity, 6.05 “ 1.10 ** “ Rntilrorn Jdiietion K.oo “ 2.00 “ •‘ l’iiiua 0.25 “ 2.51 “ rrfmrta I0.:n “ 4.02 “ ** Cotitmbns 12.25 p. in. 0.10 “ UOINU wichT. No. 0. No. a. Lve. Columbus * fi.3o a. m. + 5.40 p. m. Arr. t'rtiana. s.t>4 “ 7.4<) “ *• I’iipm- 0.02 “ 0.02 “ “ Bradford .luuctioD * 0.25 “ f 0.80 “ “ Union City 10.25 *• 10.43 •' “ ltiilgevllle 10.58 “ 11.20 “ “ Hartford >....11.50 “ 12.35a.m. “ Marion. 12.40 p.m. 1.20 “ “ lx>xun»|Kirt 2.30 “ 8.00 “ “ State Line 10.40 “. 9.00 “ Richmond and Chicago Division. GOING NORTH. No. 2. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati + 7.80 a.m. . “ Richmond +10.50 “ Arr. Hagerstown 11.83 “ *• Newcastle 12.03 p.m “ Anderson. 1.20 “ •• Kokomo 3.00 “ * 2.15 a. m. “ Logansport. 4.00 “ 3.05 “ “ Chicago, 5.30 “ 7.50 “ GOING SOI’TH, No. 1. No. 7. Lve. Chicago * 8.20p.m. + 0.00 n. m. Arr. Loya 11 sport. 12.45 a. in. 1.40 p. in. •* Kokomo. 1.50 “ 8.00 *• •“ Anderson 4.87 “ “ New Castle 5.35 “ “ Hagerstown 0.05 “ *• Richmond , «.55 “ “ Cincinnati. 0.50 “ ♦Daily. [Daily except Sunday. Trains do not stop where time is omitted. ‘ W. L. O’RUIEN, Gen’l I’ass. A Ticket Agent, Colunilni sAJhio-

TAXES! TAXES! Notice to Tax-Payers. The delinquent tax dtiplie ate with second installment C-, now in my hands for collection. The amount of delinquent taxes is unusually large, which compels the treasurer to confluenceforced collection at an early date —not later than the Ist of July. Those who do not pay by that time may expect a visit from the treasurer ov his deputy, and collections made as the la w directs. A hint to the wise is sullioknt. Tiie second installment is required to be paid before the ILrst Monday in November to save penalty. L. C. .FANES, •bine Ist, 1877. Treasurer-Jasper Co. •jo «-. * LEGAL NOTICES. SHERI FUSS A LE.-By virtucofau execution to me directed from the clerk of the Marion Superior court. I will expose at public sale to the highest IndUel-ou Saturday, the 18th dn v of August, A. f). 1877, between the hours of 10 o’cto. k A i*M. and 4 o’clock P. 31. of said day, at the door ot the court house of Jasper county, in Jleusselaor, Indiana, the rents and profits iora term of not exceeding seven years, ol the following flcst-ribed leal estate, to-wii: The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section seventeen (17), in township thirtyone north of range six (li) west, and tiie "sniftinvesf qdwrteFof tiie southeastquarter of section eight (8), in township thirty-one (31), north of range six (li) west, all" in Jasper county, in the state of Indiana; aiwl on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest anylcpsts. ‘I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Lyman U. Williams at the suit of \\ jlliutn F. Hoes. 2=atgM. saterteifetbe made : from valuation or appraisement laws. GEO. M. ROBINSON, Sheriff of Jasper county, ind. July lftfli, A. 1). 15,7. Xluinipsfm & Bro., Att'ys for Pl’ff. 45-St. SHERIFFS SALE.—By virtue of an order of sale and copy of decree to me directed lrom the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 28th day" of July, 1877, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. 111. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Jasper county. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven yenrs, of the foilswing described real estate, to-wit: The norilnvest quarter of the northeast quarter of section ten (10), township twenty-eight, (28), north of range six (6) west, the same being forty (40) acres, more or less, in Jasp-r county and state of Indiana; and on failure to redizh the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, l Will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. 't aken as the property of Jacob L. Moyer at the suit of Frank V*', Babcock vs. Jacob L. Moyer, Joseph B. Hughes, Rebecca J. Hughes, his wife, Jacob L. Moyer and Moyer his wife. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. GKO. M. ROBINSON, Sheriff of Jasper county, Ind. July 2nd, A, D. 1877. Frank W. Babcock, Att’y for Pl’ff. 42-31.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Jasper county circuit court, the undersigned, executor of the will of William llailsback, deceiseu, will sell at private sale, at his office in Remington, Indiana, on Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1877, the following real estate of said decedent, in Jasper county, and state of Indiana, towit: An equal updivied two-thirds of all the following described laud: The south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-live (25), in township twenty-seven (27). north range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, Indiana; tiie north half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-five (25), in township twenty-seven (27), north rafige seven (?) west, in Jasper county, Indiana; sixty-six (66) acres oft’ the south side of the northwest quurter of said section twenty-five (25). in township twenty-seven (27), north of range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, Indiana; thirty-eight (38) acres out of the northwest quarter of said section twenty-five (25), in township twenty-seven (27), north of range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and more particularly described as follows : Commencing on the north boundary of said northw-st quarter, forty rods west of the northeast corner thereof; running thence south to the center of the P., C. if4d .St, Louis railway track; thence west alot?g the center of said track to a point on which, if a line drawn due north and south from the of said track to the section line, on the north of said northwest quarter, would leave forty acres in said northwest quarter north of the center of said railway track and wesof said 38 acres; thence north to the north boundary of said quarter section; thence east to the place of beginning. TkkMs:—One-third cash; the residue in equal payments at twelve nnd eighteen months, with notes at 6 percent, interest, waiving benefit of appraisement, and secured by mortgage on the premises sold. If saul real estate shall not sell on the day -of sale then applications will be received at the law office of Thompson & Bro., Renpseker, Indiana, or at the office of the undersigned at Remington, Indiana. BENJAMIN B. JEFFRIES, Executor of the wih of William Eaitabark, deceased. 43-3 t. . Thompson & Bro., Att’ys for Exccu’or.

GOOD BOOKS —KO» THE — FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD. The follow ing is n list of Valuable Book*, which will be supplied from the Office of Tim RiNKflLAlil FsilX. Auj 'oiie or more of thews books vQII lie sent postpaid to any of onr reader* on receipt of the regular price, which ia named ugaiunt each bookAlien’* (It. L. i L. A'.) New American Kami llook .~. f 2 60 Alien's (L. F.) American Cuttle. 1 M> Allen’* (R.L.) Aiuericnu Kami Ihaik 1 Jo Alien'* (L. F.) Ittirdl Architecture. 1 60 Allen'* (It. L.) Diseases of .Domestic Animal* HE Americun Bird Fancier 80 Aniericun Gcutlcmau'* stable Guido 10* American Hose Culturist SO American Weeds uml Useful I’liint* 17J Atwood's Country ami Suburban House* IJO Atwood's Modern American Homesteads. JJO Baker’s Practical and Hciuutilic Kruit Culture a JO Barber’s Crack Shot. 1 75 Barry’s Fruit Garden X JO Bell’s Carpentry Made Easy. 5 00 Biekncll’g Village Builder and Supplement. 1 Vol ~.IXOO Bickucll’s Supplement to Village Builder JOO Bogardes' Kield, Cover, and Trap Shooting X 00 Brackett’s Karin Talk, paper, GO cts.; cloth 75 Brcck’s New Book of Flowers I TS Brill’s Karin-Gardening and Heed-timwl'g 100 Broom-Com and Brooms; paper, 50 cunts; cloth 75 Brown’s Taxidermist’s Munuul 100 Bruckner’s American Manures 150 Buchanan's Culture of the Grape and Wine Making 75 Buist’s Flower-Garden Directory 140 Bnist’s Family Kitchen Gardener 1 00 Burnham's The Chinn Fowl 1 00 Burns’Architectural Drawing Book 1 00 Burns’lllustrated Drawing Book 1 00 Burns’ Ornamental Drawing Book 1 00 Bprr’s Vegetables of America. 8 00 Cahltvell’s AgricnlturalChemieal Analysis *ot> Canary Birds; pupor, 50 cunts; cloth 75 Charlton’s Grape-Grower’s Guide •... 75 Cleveland’s Landscape Architecture....... 16* Cobbett’s American Gardener 76 Cole’s American Fruit Book 75 Cole’s American Veterinarian. 75 Cooper’s Game Fow ls 5 00 Corbett’s Poultry Yard and Market; paper 50 rents; cloth 75 Croft" s Progressive Americnn Architecture. : io oo Cummings' Architectural Details 10 OO Cummings A Miller’s Architecture 10 00 Cupper’s Universal Stair-Builder 8 50 Dadd’s Modern Horse Doctor, 12 mo 1 50 Dadd’s American Cattle Doctor, IX mo 1 JO Dadd's American Cattle Doctor, Nvo, cloth. 2 50 Dadd’s American Kefonued Horse Book, Bvo, cloth J 50 Darwin’s Variations of Animals & Plants, . 2 volumes [new edition] JOO Dead Shot; or, Sportsman's Complete Guide 1 75 Detail Cottage and Constructive Architecture 10 OO Dinks, Mayhotv, and Hutchinson, on the Dog 8 00 Downing’s Landscape Gardening 6 50 Dwyer’s Horse Book 2 00 Eggleston's Circuit Kider 175 Eggleston’s End of the World 1 50 Eggleston’s Hoosier School-Master 125 Eggleston’s Mystery of Metropolisville.... 150 Eggleston’s (Geo. C.) A Man of Honor 115 Elliott's Hnhd-Kook for Kruit Growers; paper, 60 cents; cloth 10* Elliott’s Hand-Book of Practical Landscape Gardening. 150 Elliott's Lawn and Shade Trees 1 50 Elliott's Western Fruit-Grower’s Guide ;; 160 " Eveleth's School House Architecture 6 OO Every Horse Owner’s Cyclopedia 8 76 Flax Culture. [Seven Prize Essays by practical growers.]...... ' 30 Flint’s Milch Cows and Dairy Farming.... 250 French’s Farm Drainage 150 Fuller’s Grape Culturist 1 SO Fuller’s Illustrated Strawberry Culturist.. 20 Fuller’s Small Fruit ('ulturist .160 Gardner’s How to Paint 1 OO Gey elm’s Poultry Breeding 125 Guenon on Milch Cows 75 Guillaume’s Interior Architecture 300 Hnllett’s Builders’Specifications 175 Harney’s Burns, Out-Building and F'cuce* 6 00 Harris’ Insects Injurious to Vegetation; plain, ft 00; Colored Engravings 6 50 Harrison the Pig 1 60 lluiinsley’s - Hardy Trees, Shrubs, uml Kants 777. ; T 50 Henderson’s Gardening for Pleasure 150 Henderson’s Gardening for Profit 1 50 Henderson’s Practical Floriculture 1 50 Herbert’s Hints to Horse-Keepers 1 73 Holden’S Book of Birds; paper, 25c.; cloth 50 Hoopes’ Book of Evergreens 8 00 Hooper’s Western Fruit Book 1 50 Hunter and Trapper 10* Husinanu’s Grupes and Wine 150 Hussey’s Home Buildings 5 00 Hussey’s National Cottage Architecture... 600 Jacques’ Manual of the House 1 50 Jacques’ Manual of the Garden, Furm and Barn-Yard 1 75 Jennings ou Cattle and their Diseases 1 75 Jennings’ Horse Training Made Easy. ... 1 25 Jennings ou the Horse and his Diseases... 175 Jennings ou Sheep, Swine, and Poultry.... 1 76 Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey Cow 1 50 John Andross (Rebecca Harding Davis)... 150 Johnson’s How Crops F'eod .. 200 Johnson’s How Crops Grow 2 00 Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry 175 Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry .... ...V 1 JO KernV Practical Landscape Gardening. . IJO King’s Beekeepers’ Text Book; paper, 40 cents; (doth 75 Klippart’s Wheat Plant 175 Lakey’s Village and Country Houses 6 00 Leuclmr’s How to Build Hot-Houses 1 60 Lewis’ People’s Practical Poultry Keeper. 1 60 Long’s American Wild Fowl Shooting.... 200 Loth’s Practical Stair-Builder 10 25 Manual of Flax Culture 00 Marshall's Farmer's Hand Book 1 60 McClure's Disease*of the American Horse. Cattle and Sheep 2 00 Merrick’s Straw berry Culture 100 Mohr oil the Grape-\ ine 1 00 Monckton’s National Carpenter and Joiner 600 Monckton’s National Stair-Builder.. 6 00 Mrs. Cornelius’ Y'ouug Housekeeper’s Friend 150 Murray’s The Perfect Horse 4 00 Nichol’s ChemistrV of the F’ami and Sea... 125 Norton’s Scientific Agriculture. 75 Onions—How to Raise them Profitably.... 20 Pardee on Strawberry Culture 75 Parsons on the Rose 1 60 Pedder’s Land Measurer 60 Pliiu’s Lightning Rods anil their Construction 60 Plan's Open Air Grape Culture 1 50 Plummers’ Carpenters’ and Builders’ Guide 1 00 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 60 Quinn’s Pear Culture for Profit 100 Randall's Fine Wool Sheep Husbandry. . 100 Randall’s Practical Shepherd 200 Randall’s Sheep Husbandry 1 40 Register of Rural Affairs,'bound, 7 vol*., each 1 60 Register of Rural Affairs [1877] 80 Hiley’s Potato Pests; paper, 50 cents; cloth 75 River’s Miniature F’ruit Garden 100 ltoe’s Manual on the Culture of Small Fruits 60 Roe’s Play and Profit in my Garden 1 80 Sannder’s Domestic Poultry; paper, 40 cents: cloth 76 Schenck's Gardener’s Text-Book 76 Scribner’s lteudy Reckoner and Log-Book 30 Shooting on the Wing 75 Simpson’s Horse Portraiture 8 00 Skillful Housewife 75 Starr’s‘“F’orest and Stream” Hand Book for Riflemen 60 Stepping Stone to Architecture 60 Stewart’s Shepherd’s Manual 1 50 Stewart’s Stable Book. 1 50 Stoddard.’* An Egg Furm; paper, 50 cents; cloth 76 Stonehenge on the Dog 875 Stonehenge -om the Horse in Stable and - F’icld; American Edition, 12 nio 2 00 Stonehenge on the Horse in Stable and Field; English Flditiou, Bvo. 8 60 Tegetmelcr** Poultry Book 9 00 Ten Acres Enough 1 26 The Tliomery System of Grape Culture.... 60 Thomas’ American F'rult Culturist; new ed 875 Thomas’ Farm Implements & Machinery,. 1 50 Thompson’s F'ood of Animals 100 Tobacco Culture; by fourteen experienced cultivators .26 Todd’s American Wheat Culturist 1 00 Todd’s Young Farmers’ Manual; 2 v 015.... 300 Wallace’s American Trotting Register; volume 1 10 00 Wallace’s American Stud Book; volume 1.10 00 Warder's American Pomology 8 00 Warder’s Hedges and Evergreens 1 50 1 Waring’* Draining for Profit and Health.. 166 Waring’s Handy-Book of Husbandry 2 50 Weidenmnnn’s Beautify’* Country Home* a superb quarto volume; 24 lithograph plates, in colors 1500 Wheeler’s Homes for the People . 200 Willard’s Practical Dairy Husbandry .8 00 Wooden and Brick Buildings, with Details 2 volumes.. 77.17.'.. ~. ~..... . .. ."T7WOO "" Woodward’s Cottages ami Farm Houses .. 150 Wood ward’* Country Homes * 1 50 Woodward’s Graperies and Horticultural Buildings . 1 60 Woodward's National architect 12 00 Woollctt’s Villas and Cottages 8 00 Wright’s Brahma Fowl 50 Wright’s Practical Poultry-Keeper 2 oo Youatt on the Dog. 3 7J ‘ . i