Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1911 — Page 7

fhc Kind You Have Always Bought, and which i. nu », m u , O for over 30 years, has borne theXlK ffi o u,Mk ‘ p his PerTZ ■" Pervls,on «".<« its infancy. < /. Allow no one todeceh a v. u . *»., AU Counterfeits, ImftatieiM and “ are bu< Experiments that feritle with and endanger the health of isi'uuU and Children—Bsporience against ExpoctaMat. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil p an . goric, Props anti Soothing Syrups, nis Pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic tubsUnce. Its ago is iU guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Be Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH< CCNTAUR COMPANY, YY MURRAY STRICT, NEW YORK atTY. Have You Any Mantle Troubles?iINNERLINi'SM PATENTCD-RCaiSTCREO ” AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Inncrlia Lined Mxotlex give 50 per cent, more light and will outlast six ordinary Nutlet. This moans a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents Bget one to try without cost i Save the box covers-from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best r 10 and I 5 -cent grade of mantles sol J—take them to your dealer, k S or send them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. I Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, j r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. ! ? Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue 'I The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I (Sole Manufacturers) Headquarter* for Incandescent Mantle*, Burner* and SuppKe* of apery description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc.

If ▼« • B- ' * ’ » Wfcx«._£W!£: ■ Jm,.- ‘.'V.'i'l r J"&CORSETS% 11 he Perfect Corset I for Large Women y -W I It places over-developed women on \ ■jre same basis as Aeir slender sisters, ftr" ■J tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- [ls ■"Omen, and ab'oluteiy reduces the ? \ ■c* from ', tc 5 inches. Not a \‘ 1 \ not a cumbersome affair, > XpcfjMA \ f torturing straps, but the most 1’ \ \ ■uentSc example of corsetry, boned ’ U| tffp \ \ K ruch a manner as to give the wearer \ L iijfli/' / 1 of movement. Wlff( / / ■ . N«w W, B. Rcduso Na. 770. For large ■ > ■I * omen Made of white coutil. Hose support- nvjfl \\ ■« front indades. Size. 20 to 36. Price $3.00. IW \\VA\\\ V\\ Bi ~e w '' r " ®- Reduso No. 771. is the same as 1W </ ft \Y A Bu° 11 mic te of light weight white batiste. Q uIV/rri W' II U Bo* front and sides. Size. 20 to 36. nW/ 'jvjfiltik 13 ■ Pf >« $3.00. HA'/ZM «xH ■ New X. B. Reduso No. 772. For large (14 Tk ■‘or! women. The tame a. No. 770, except that the IT ff if 11\ B 'it Kuewhat lower all around. Made of white I I JpggfufQ. B»- °°** *upporler. front and »ide» Sizes 20 to 36. Il J B'** $3.00. /sfe.. * TOO Bi "** W. B. Reduaa No. 773, is the .arne as _ ■/“ ''A but. made of light weight white batiste. Hose jCiiHBN9i<MBSa*iBBB ■NWeti front and odes. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. ’ ■Ajl* * n X dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. ’lup-subduing* models, I will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of our numerous styles fl ■* *ze Blade in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. ■ From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. * K ■ 'WUN BBOS., Mfrs.. 9 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK B

KIST"” PABKES'S ' 'J HA| W BALSAM j “"'I b-e.r-iefl ’<• ■ •<*. I . !JW r hixiirinut «’r<»w.h < .?'■'*■• Fa ''« *< 5 r* • *‘ i '’ s o.i K 3H r. rVo youthful Coh?’ 1 vUret •caJp d.vnevj < I Intent 1 __j ponhosonwt K. HEaRA's ft ®bi ? w y skirift \ ft

EPILEPSY St Vitas Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J re,p«od immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 ymra been a^ .tandard remedy for these tronbles-DR. KLINE'S GREAT • 4 AA NERVE RESTORER. It lapreacnbed SZsUw especially tor these d: .eases andia RnHlo oot a OUiliC immediate and tastinr. rbysl Free \ciansreeommendi tandjdrurrlstsset , Throve its wonderfulrirtnej.« ’■“£££ tally send, without chaice. a FTU »2 «0 STH.T. Address I>B. KLINE INfITITVTK,# Branch 101, K«d Bank, New Jersey. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORI A

Oct. 2—-Rodgert fell here while trying to start. Machine wrecked.

Though Aviator Caibraith Rodgers, entrant in trans-continental air races, stopped at two places In Adams county Bobo and Geneva—he nearly missed this city, passing over the south side about 9 o'clock Sunday, the flight being viewed by all the citizens, whose attention was called to the bird man s appearance by the sounding of the wa terworks whistle. When the aviator's coming was announced Saturday afternoon, many went out to watch for him, his arrival being scheduled at 4:45 o clock. Those watching on the tops of the highest buildings caught a glimpse of the bird man as he came from the east, and the word went up that he would be here in a short while. He was then seen to circle and then disappeared from view, the word soon coming that his gasoline had given out and that he had been obliged to land at Bobo. Many from this city went out in automiles and carriages to see the man and his machine there. The descent there was made in “Red” Hilpert's field, just north of the department store conducted by Kit Cowan. Sunday's Journal-Gazette says: “In an interview last evening the intrepid sky pilot declared that he had encountered treacherous winds soon after leaving Akron, and experienced much difficulty in keeping his machine under control. ‘After leaving Mansfield,' he said, ‘the air currents were | very good, and for a time my motor I worked beautifully. Over a single

stretch of forty-one miles I was making such excellent headway that I covered the distance in twenty-four minutes, the best time I have ever achieved, and which I believe stands as a record. I thought that I surely would be ! able to reach Huntington and perhaps i' beyond that point, as I was well in adI rance of the social train which has accompanied me since leaving New York. r “ 'My motor commenced working badly, and as I approached Bobo I located the trouble in the carburetor, and I decided that I had better make a landing. I could see hundreds of people on the streets of the little village, and as I circled about and de scended from a height of about 1,500 feet to within a few hundred feet of | the ground, I headed in the direction of what appeared to be a likely spot for coming to the earth. The machine took the ground beautifully and the I carburetor trouble has already been remedied so that I may start the next ■ lap of my journey at 7 o'clock in the I morning.' “Rodgers is decidedly optimistic over his chances for winning the Hearst prize, and declares that he has already made a better showing than i Atwood, who started aviation experts I throughout the world when he flew | from St. Louis to New York. ‘I exI pect to reach the Sierras within j twelve days, and will then have the I greatest obstacle to surmount in the ! entire trip.’ He referred to the breast- ' ing of the great mountain chain, a feat which has proved a Waterloo for Fowler, another entrant in the race, who started from the Pacific coast. “After coming to the earth at Bobo Rodgers spent fifteen or twenty minutes in violent exercise to start the circulation of b'ood through his veins after the cold flight. He was lightly clad and appeared to have felt the cold very much. He was twelve miles in advance of his train, which consisted of two coaches, and bore a corps of about thirty mechanics, newspaper men and others, together with enough parts to build three aeroplanes should the occasion arise. The train was flagged at Bobo and the occupants advised of Rodger’s landing. “The mechanics rushed to the field, where they took charge of the machine, and immeditely started grooming it in readiness for the next lap of the journey. After partaking of a light luncheon Rodgers was advised of the entertainment awaiting him in Huntington and an hour after he had landed was aboard the special train enroute for that city. Two mechanics

were left behind to guard the machine over night and to keep back the immense crowd of curious which had been attracted to the spot. As a precaution against the crowds the field was rented for the following morning and no one will be allowed inside the enclosure until Rodgers is in the air and well on his journey.” The two mechanics who were left in charge of the machine were entertained at supper Saturday evening by I Mr. and Mrs. Kit Cowan at Bobo, Avj iator Rodgers and his wife and mother, Mrs. Sweitzer, and party of offiI cials, mechanics and newspaper reprei sentatives, going on to Huntington, I where they were guests of the Huntington Chamber of Commerce at a banquet at Shelter's case. Sunday Flight. Huntington dispatches give the following account of his Sunday s flight, he landing in Huntington Sunday afternoon at 4:28 o’clock, after a day full of thrills, in wnujn kis life was endangered several times, as during his flight he ran into three rain storms,

while flying 1,500 feet high: "Rodgers left Bobo, a little town ( south of Decatur, at 8:15 a. m , when the weather was clear, He rose to a' height of about 1,000 feet and flew southwest to Decatur, when he rode into a gale blowing forty miles an hour. Just outside Decatur the aviator flew into a storm. He started around this, only to fly into another 1 drenching rain. He had flown through this and a short time after struck an- ■ other storm. Rodgers decided then not to continue and landed just outside of Geneva. He had been carried about twenty-five miles out of his course. '■'Rodgers remained at Geneva until ; 3:28 Sunday afternoon, when he took I up his flight to Huntington. He followed the interurban track out of Geneva. “Rodgers, after landing, was hurried to his hotel and he asked that a physician be sent to him. His long and trying experience in battling with the I storm clouds had brought him nearly to a state of collapse. When he alighted from his machine he could scarcely walk and staggered weakly until supported by members of his party. According to his present plans Rodgers will take the air this morning at 7 o’clock and continue his flight westward. “Rodgers says he will remain here' until about 7 o’clock tomorrow morn-, ing,' when lie will start for Chicago. He will make stops at Rochester and ( Hammond, Ind. “He expects to reach Chicago abort 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon." Regarding his Geneva stay, a dispatch says: “He landed in Geneva at 10 o’clock Sunday morning in a field en the farm of Riley R. Bradford, one-half mile north of Geneva. Here he left his machine while he went into town, wlwe by telephone he communicated with the remaining members of bis party, w'ho have been following him in o special train on the Erie railroad. The party was awaiting for him at Huntington.

“He spent the dinner hour in Geneva, where a large crowd gathered. At 3:55 Rodgers again ascended, and after circling about to get his bearings, followed the course of the Bluffton. Geneva and Celina traction line into Bluffton, passing over that city at a height of about 500 feet at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, going at about thirty miles an hour. From there he follow ed the C. B. & C. road to Huntington. The trip from Geneva to Huntington, a distance of forty-five miles by the route followed, was made in one hour and five minutes, against a stiff wind. “Rodgers started from New York September 26th, and expects to complete the trip in one month. He is a day behind his schedule. The latter part of October he expects to reach San Francisco.” Saturday's Fight. He left Akron at 9:05 Saturday morning and at 10:25 passed over Mansfield. He landed at Marion, Ohio, at 12:26 p. m„ and left there at 2:15 p. m., arriving at Bobo, or Rivarre, as it is known on the railroad map. at 4:05, completing the ninety-five miles In ninety-five minutes. He used a ■Wright biplane. He found the air currents to be so bad at a height of 1,000 feet that it was difficult to control his machine. He went higher, and at times attained an altitude of 2,500 to 3,000 feet, where he appeared as a mere speck to the thousands of people who awaited him along the route of railroad. The people at Bobo were given the rare treat of watching the aviator make his ascent and circling the town before starting off on his trip to Huntington.

Benjamin F. Ayres, son of Alfred Ayres, was placed on trial in the Adams circuit court Monday on the charge of wife desertion, to which he pleaded not guilty. The case will probably require two days for trial, and the following jurors are hearing it: Christ Beery, Joseph Herman, Eli Crist, John Myers, Edward Lynch, Asa McMillen, Willis Fonner, Joel Roe, Z. O. Lewellen, John Voglewedc. Charles Arnold and Charles Mumma. The charge was made against Ayres by his w’ife, Grace Buffenbarger Ayres, who claims that her husband has left her without means of support since last April sth. She is also plaintiff in a suit against her father-in-law, Alfred Ayres, demanding SIO,OOO for the alienation of her husband's affections. According to the substance of her complaint, they w'ere married April 26, 1902, and lived together until last December 29th. They have five children. the oldest nine years, and the youngest, who is four months old, being born since the father left. Mrs. Ayres is a daughter of Marion Buffen-1 barger. The Ayres lived In Blue Creek 1 township, during the nine years of their married life, but after her desertion Mis. Ayres went to the home of her sister, Mrs. Will Ray, at Berne. Ayres' attorneys are D. E. Smith and C. L. Walters, white Prosecutor Parrish represents the state.

James D. Stults, recently appointed custodian of the court house, succeed--1 ing T. H. Ernst, who resigned, this ' morning began his duties In this capacity, taking hold like an experienced hand. The new boiler for the heating plant of the court house, is not yet here, but will probably be here this week. With the cold snap that has 1 come It is needed very badly.

Miss Sophia F. Heuer, aged thirtynine, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hbnry Heuer, of Root township, who was recently adjudged insane, will be taken to the infirmary at Richmond Tuesday for treatment, where it is thought she will be restored to her former good health. She has been in poor health for about two years, suffering from melancholia, and has suffered greatly from inflammatory rheumatism, which is thought to be one cause of her affliction. John Schurger filed a new notarial bond, qualifying him to act in this capacity for another four years. Real estate transfers: Lewis Reynolds to Emanuel C. acres, Jefferson tp.. $4050; Mary A. Piddock to Margaret Manley, lot 118, Geneva, quit claim deed, sl. The Huntington lawyers interested in tlie case of Branyan vs. Bookman, from Huntington county, which was set for issues in the Adams circuit court Saturday afternoon, found their train three hours late, and being unable to come, the case was reset for ne;.‘. .Saturday afternoon. With the first of the year, there will 1 be two new officials in county office 1 Ferdinand Bleeke succeeding James 1 P. Haefling as county clerk, and An- ' drew Welfle? succeeding Hervey S. ' Steele as county recorder These two 1 gentlemen have already selected their I deputies, and both offices will have l an efficient staff of workers. Mr. 1 jlleeke announces that his deputy will be Levi L. Baumgartner of Linn Grove, : formerly county surveyor. At the ' close of bis official career, Mr. Baum--1 gartner removed to Linn Grove, where Ihe conducted a department store. 1 which he recently sold, and he will in 1 all probability return here to make his 1 home. This will be good news to the many friends of the family. Mr. Welfley has selected Mrs. Letta Cloud Peters as his deputy. Mrs. Peters served as deputy for her father, C. C. Cloud, while he held the office of county recorder, and knows every turn of the work connected with that department of the court house work, and Mr. Welfley could have made no beter selection. Mrs .Peters is at present serving as deputy clerk, suc- | feeding D. O. Roop, who resigned last I week. She will serve in this depart--1 ment until the expiration of Mr. Ha-?!-i fling’s term, January Ist. Harvey Steele, young step-son of Eob Davis, living In the southwest

I j part of the city, had a narrow escape ’ i from death Monday morning at 8, ( I when he fell from the ratters of the j I I new house on Adams street, w hich is 1 1 being erected by Emerson Beavers, to I the basement below, a distance of I twenty-five feet. Young Steele was ’ rendered unconscious, a gash about j 1 six inches long being cut in the back ' 1 of his head. He was taken to the home of Lew Hammond, nearby, where a doctor was called and his wounds : 1 dressed. The boy later regained consciousness and was taken to his home. Besides bruises, there are no serious injuries, no bones being broken, but his escape from fatal injury was very • narrow. It is said that the boy, with j several others, had climbed to the raft-; ers and were running back and forth. ' bantering each other to cross, when Steele lost his hold and fell to the basement. He was unable to give an account of the accident himself, as he ' said when he regained consciousness that he “was running on the rafters ' and the next thing he knew he went I |to sleep.” When he heard the school bell riig he wanted to go to his classes ( I with the rest, but was not allowed to ' dosa ' 1 .TUggai

MISSES LAMAN WIN. I —— j Miss Neva Laman, the six-year-old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Samuel La- [ man, who was awarded first premium for her excellent work in over-stitch-ing, in a class of girls ranging up to fifteen years of age, has proven her-' self quite a business lady, she being ■ able to endorse the check which she ' but recently received, and obtained , the money herself from the bank. Her sister, Naomi, who also exhibited fine 1 articles* of work in this department, was very successful, having obtained ! four firsts on the five pieces shown. ! Miss Naomi is but nine years of age and the work of her little fingers has won her much praise for the fine work which she has displayed. This is I something which ought to be instilled ' into the minds of the smaller children 1 during the winter months, the even- 1 ings being long, and nothing special j for them to do. (

Saturday was the biggest day in the history of the Schaub & Gottemoller store, or what they called "Cniversal Stove Day," when the seagen on sto\<was opened In real earnest. The day had been extensively advertised by this enterprising firm make the day a profitable one, and at the same time to give to their many patrons something extra, who would purchase one. of their high grade stoves on that day. A season's output of ranges and hard coal heaters were disisised of alone on this day. In addition to this every person entering the store were given a ticket upon which to sign his or her name, which was good for the obtaining of one of the valuable prizes which they distributed. In the afternoon a crowd that filled the store so there was no more room to be had and when two 26-piece sets of Rodgers silverware were given away. When the name of the party obtaining the silverware was read, and at first not thought to be there, a second was given away, making it two sets, Mrs. Ola Gaunt of Decatur Route No. 9 and Miss Bessie May being the successful ones. Others to receive presents were W. H. Murphy, G. C. Schlegel, pocket knives; Roy Hook, P. A. Rash, Ben Knapke, John Amspaugh, J. L. Woods, Ola Gaunt, pocketbooks. The following obtained granite presents: Sarah Helm, preserving kettle; Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, Berlin kettle; Mrs. L. N. Grandstaff, coffee pot; Tena Alexander, cullender, and Mrs. S. S. Magley, a dishpan. In the evening several more busy hours followed, when two solid oak rockers were awarded. Charles E. Magley and Mrs. George Hill obtained them. Other presents were also I given away as follows: J. C. Patterson, A. Patterson, T. R. Moore and Dan Haley received pocketbooks, S. E. Brown and Claude Harvey getting the knives. The following also received I graniteware: Alice Bittier, preserving j kettle; Mrs. William Trim, Berlin ke*I tie; Dora Hause, cullinder, and Mrs. J Ada Saule, pudding pan. The hustling firm is proud of the way in which they were patronized by the public and extends their heartfelt thanks to one and all. i o . The county commissioners of Adams l county are in regular session this , morning, the first matter taken up being the Hardison macadam road. Remonstrance to viewers' report was filed and the board appointed J. B. Corson, Jacob Buhler and Samuel OpI liger as re-viewers, to meet at the of- ' flee of F. S. Armantrout, October 9th.

. The Chicago & Erie railroad comI pany filed trackage report and the auditor was ordered i-j place same on the proper records. l' The C. C. Beer macadam road in Monroe township was accepted as I completed and stands approved on the . record. The assessments in the Noah Beberj stine et al. ditch were confirmed, and C. (’. Ernst, the superintendent, was ordered to advertise for bids on same. 1 | The Joseph Pee’, macadam road was ordered sold and the auditor was authorized to advertise for bids to be received on Monday, November 6th. The petitions for macadam roads filI ed on the Ray. Lenhart, Reusser, Fuel- , ling and Davis roads were found sufficient, but were continued. j The R. L. Shirk macadam road was ordered constructed but the matter was temporarily continued. Several extras costing small | amounts were authorized on the ■ Wolfe macadam road. — Fred Eichenberger declined to serve as an inspector at the subsidy election to be held next week and Frank We. liter was named to look after the election in Berne “B.” The board of children's guardians ! filed their report for the year, which was duly approved by the board. ■ —■ — ir —— l 11 POLICE COURT NEWS.

Three affidavits were this morning I filed at 'Squire Stone's office, all alleging assaultand battery, and were filed by Clarence Bremerkamp as fol , lows: All originate from the same party and as the result of a scuffle, which occurred at the Holthouse Fashion Stables Sunday evening. The i first is against Emil Coffart, true j name unknown; the second against I John Jacobs, and the third against j Louis Holthouse. The trial was set I for this evening at 7 o'clock at 'Squire ' Stone's office. I o George Woods, until recently of I Sturdis, Mich., was received here Sunday by Sheriff Durkin, and held for the sheriff of St. Joseph county, Mich.. ' on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The telephone mesi ~ Children~Cry~ . FOR FLETCHER’S I <’ 7 A STQ R I A

SHIPLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS ‘A M 1 :: r :i:: :: The kind that mist men wear. Notice the cord back and the front end». They Jakin frictionlna tubex and move at you move. You will quiddy see why Shirley Preaident Suapenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or busineaa man. Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengtha for Tall Men. Price 50 Cant* from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFC. CO. M 3 MAIN STREET. SBRLET, MASS. sage came to Shot iff Durkin Satuiday night about 9 o'clock, giving the infor mation that Woods was wanted and asking the sheriff to look for him here. Mr. Durkin located him Sunday, Woods and his wife having engaged rooms at the home of Isaac Peterson on First street. Woods, who had been here a week, had obtained employment at the Adams heading factory. He is said to have been Working for a luitiber company In Michigan as plasterer, and in some way had obtained pay twice for the same job, hence his airest. Sheriff G. W- Watkins of Centerville, St. Joseph county, Michigan, arrived Sunday and left this morning with his prisoner, the wife accompanying him there. I* “Five Hundred" is the slogan of the boosters for the Rally Day of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. October Sth is the time appointed for Rally Day and the school is counting on having 500 in actual attendance for the lesson study at 9:15 a. m. In order to secure this number a unique plan has been adopted. Each scholar is appointed a booster and supplied with cards to be signed by the members and friends of the school, and every one who is willing to attend. The card is a promise which reads: “I will be one of 500 present at the Methodist Sunday school at 9:15 a. tn., October 8, 1911." When 500 of these cards are signed notice will be given in the daily papers. The scholars arc working earnestly and there is a generous rivalry between the classes to see which can turn in the most cards. As fast as the pledges are secured they are to be turned in to the superintendent, C. L. Walters, or to the pastor. If you are not a member of some other Bible school the Methodist school invites you to join the 500 next Sunday.

Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CA ST O R IA —nt ■»«»w■ -» -v«i i ■ v.-■ -w—«——————g DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GTTf R.tN’TEF > to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 60c and SI.OO sizes for .resh wounds, old S'in s, sore backs and s loulders,burns and bruises. ?5c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless ar.d guar intend to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone oi muscle, or nion?’ - refunded. Price 50c. ’ nuuGQISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought OVER 65 YE'iftS* ~ ’'-A-" Trade IHark* ' ,i ~W .Ol OE3IGNC ’ ■ Copyrights fee Anvono «end!r.ff a pkclrh ntid dMcrlpfintt nio-t quickly iiMcertnln our opinion free whciiH-r «*-. invention is probably ptiiontnbl«. Cnrnrtiunb'u. tlonßptrlc'lyconildentliil. HANDBOOK oh Pm -hi/tent free. jMest nuen. y for Been ring pm on ts Patents taken through Munn & Co. .•evj'Vf tptcial rjtice, withouvdharg* . in tho ScUmli!; Jhiiericai;, A handsomely Ulnstrnted waekly. T arge* ciw culntio*. of any nclentlflc Vurnal. Terris » year; l-> . Bolu by ull , erf MUN?. « fl|g W JO tixuncli Jtßce. G2i F 8t- Washington, i j. *