Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1911 — Page 7

jaSTORIA

Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? ~ BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES I Ji PATENTED*RCQiSTEREO \1 * N ftKUg AND VOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, more light and will outlast nix ordinary mantles. Thi* means a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST JflK j Save the box covers-from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best / Aloi 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sol^—take them to your dealer, n 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, '-If r- China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stotes. i P I — Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue i m •* Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio || I (Sole Manufacturers) Ills HIM Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of evo rj description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc.

• *«*,*■%' -r fr . - V •« V ’ V'* l • .v-T,*-.. -’T'-VW'V*- • ta* i■ M . • ts a Ae-i .. • ... , i f .• • '■ - ■- t > r*> r ,/ •' f ; *%\ y .•ae re* :reci. v.orsee |._ . y for It places over-developed voire ioa **;»». V the same basis as ’heir slender sislerj. ry* ... j It (spars off the l ust, flattens the at 1 - sJejss! /sT\ I domen. and ab oiulcly reduce* the -i'A’C- i) V- v? ;} \ | hips from '. t< ) inches. Not a ' i \ harness —not * cumbersome aliair, \ ino torturing but :he most - : /\ \ j scientific exam sie of corsetry, bened " ill It’ \ t Lin such a manner as to rive the wearer V \v|Jf / y absolute tree-om ot movement. 'Pw' j / J/;:' / ./ 1 New W, B. Rcciuso Nc. 770. For .argo \■ i. Vt.'v I tall women Made of wl. : t* ' 1 sypport- u\ mV.\V* I en front and vide*. Sizes 20 lo 2> % . Pnc- 53.00. KM 1 . , New vr. Roduco No. 771. ! he same as Jl WWAV, \\ I No. 770. bl is made of h 6 ht w-,:g!.t s.SJs batiste. Vj H | Hose suod>. rterr front ar.d sides. Sires 20 to 3-j. id 1/ ' , I Price *3/,0. „ , YH/n ‘ j New N. B. P.cduao Wcv 772 For large ls J \\\ j thort women. The same at No. /70, except i!sc.t the j| ■ j ' j bust it senewhat lower all Around. Made of w “ ; * e j. i? f coutil, ho.e supporters front and sides Sizes -v t- do. jIU *' Price s'!.oo. . , (dlf Ns-> W. B. P.edueo No. 773, a h' •' " ' No. 772, but. made of light weight white batste. hose <■» froni and-tuics. Size* 20 to 36. Fric»? v d • Ask. any dealer anywhere to snow you .he new W. S. "hip-subduing* models. W which will produce the vorect figure for prevailing modes or any of our numerous styles R whirl- are made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type of figure. W Cl From SI,OO to $3.00 per pair. WFINGARTEN BROS.. Mfrs.. r 377-379 BHOADWAV. NEW VORK ij

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EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits :i respond immediately to the remarkable treatmcnt that has for 39 years a standard remedy for these troubles-DR. KLINE'S CR * nl a. fin NERVE RESTORER. It ..prescribed SZ.OU especially for these diseases and is O n U’a not a cure-all. Its beneficial effectr DOTIIC are immediate and laslme. Physi Free \ cians recommend itand drumrists sek. its wonderful virtues wewiMcheer; felly send, without cliastre, a FULL * z - w Add ess DB. KLINE INSTITUTE,* Branch 101, Bed BauU, Near .Jersey. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R I A

William S. Studabaker of Rldgevllle, an uncle of Mr*. L. L. Baumgartner of Linn Grave and Mrs. A. Haumun, of wost of tho city, passed nway at his home Wednesday at 5:23 o'clock after an Illness of long duration, he being an invalid for some time, and his condition had become such that the end was not unexpected. William S. Ktmlnhuker was a son of Willlanf und Sarah (Thompson) Studabaker, and was born September 26, 1842, on the old home farm east of Dluffton, whore Oliver l’. Mnrkley and family now reside. When a very young man he located at Ridgeville, and followed the profession of law. He was married after going to Randolph county, and his wife and three children, William Studabaker, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Lena Allen and Mrs. Daura Roswell of Ridgeville, survive. He also is survived by one sister, Mrs. Oliver P. Markley, and by four brothers, David D. Studabaker, Abram T. Studabaker and Benjamin Studabaker, of this county, and George Studabaker of Missouri. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock at Ridgeville, with burial in a cemetery at that place.—Bluffton News. Mrs. Jesse Williams of West Madison street was hostess to the United Brethren Ladies’ Aid society Thursday afternoon, the business and social sessions being very interesting. Three guests were noted among the large attendance of the membership, they being Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Gene Steele and Miss Olive Goodman. De-

licious refreshments marked the closing social period. i Mrs. L. E. Steele had as her guests Thursday afternoon, besides the members of the Thimble club, Mrs. George J Flanders, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. j'M. E. Brackett, Mrs. John Tyndall, ! Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mrs. D. M. Hensley, Mrs. T. M. Reid, Mrs. F. M. ShirI meyer, Mrs. Nettie Schrock, Mrs. O. L. 1 Vance and Mrs. Fred Heuer of this ! city; Mrs. A. L. Higbee and Miss Cora ! Barker of Marion and Miss Madge Ward of Sanford, Fla. The usual good time over their needlework, which was laid aside later for the tempting refreshments, was enjoyed by the assembly. Miss Hope Hcopengardner celebrated her fourteenth birthday in a most happy way, a large number of friends joining with her in the festivities at her home. Games of all kinds with mutdc enlivened the hours, and all were quite ready for the delicious refreshments which made their appearance later. Good wishes were given in abundance and the day will long be remembered. Guests were: Mary ‘ Starost, Imo Sowle, Naomi Van Camp, 1 Blanch Biggs, Marie Smith, Lillian ! Bogner, Gladys Eady, Grace Hoeneis- ; en, Fern Hoeneisen, Glen Lake, Nina Chronister, Goldie Fisher, Howard . Foughty, David Hoopengardner, Rich- ; ard Gay, Fred Gay, Earnst Moon, Or--1 val Hoopengardner, Forest Lake. Mrs. E. H. Lyons, state department inspector of the Woman’s Relief Corps, went to Fort Wayne today, where she will inspect the corps, a very good entertainment program having been arranged for her reception. Mrs. Helena Wolff, the aged lady who was one of the army nurses in a marine hospital at Cincinnati, Ohio, during the civil war, and who spoke at one of the conventions held here,, and who did most heroic work for which she has been blessed by hundreds, is a member of the Fort Wayne corps. She will present to Mrs. Lyon a gift that will always be I highly esteemed. It is a pin made j from a cuff button which was dropped j from the sleeve of one of the brave officers of the civil war. This evening at his home, one and one-half miles north of Monroe, “Uncle” James Wagner, one of the oldest and best known pioneers of this county, will celebrate his seventyseventh birth anniversary, having invited all his children to come and ! spend the evening together as one of pleasure. He has resided in this county for the past seventy-one years, and perhaps only a few have spent more of their life’s stay here than Mr. Wagner. A big oyster supper will be served and “Uncle Jim” says if they don't : like oysters he will have plenty of oth- : er good things to eat. He was busy j i today securing all of the necessities [ for the time set, and a more pleasant j < time will perhaps never* be had at the ' i ol<f family home. He is as hale and | : het ,’ty as one could be at his age, and 1 1 only Thursday he husked f®ur shocks j of corn. While working he came i across four ears which, when placed < in a row, measured four feet, three j inches, and of which he is justly l proud. I ( The Ruth Circle held an interesting i business and social meeting with Miss Dorothy Schultz last evening. Among ( plans made were those for a Puritan ( social to be given Thursday evening, - November 23rd, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Artman. This social will be very appropriate to the approaching

Thanksgiving season, and the entertainment will Include a program, L games, etc. A silver offering will be received. During the social period, Miss Schultz served a most tempting lunch. Mrs. John B. Reuss held an informal little affair yesterday for her guest Mrs. Bernard Stroll of Detroit, who came to the city to attend the Eber-bach-Paul nuptials on Tuesday. The guests Included friends whom Mrs. Stroh has made in other visits to the city, and those who wished took a hand at bridge while others chatted. The supper served »t f> o'clock was elegant in menu and appointments, and was spread on small tables. Chrysanthemums filled lnrge Jars and vases about the rooms.—Fort Wayne Jour-nal-Gazette. Mrs. O. I’. Sehug went to Fort Wayne this morning, where she attended a class of instruction for Roy- > «1 Neighbors, conducted by .Mrs. Win of Indianapolis, one of the state officers, the meeting being held at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Schug will also remain j for the initiation services this evening when a class of thirty will be in- • itlated at the Fort Wayne camp. Mrs. 1 C. J. Weaver, who sp-ent the day in - Fort Wayne, will also attend, and - among other Decatur visitors will be • Mrs. W. H. Fledderjohann and daughter, Flora; Mrs. John Christen and • perhaps a number of others, who will ® go on the evening cars.

t The annual convention of the Ad- t ams County Sunday School associa- < tion, which closed Thursday evening at Berne, where it had been in session i since Wednesday evening, unanimously elected the old officers for the ensuing year, which is indeed, the best tribute to their efficiency. The staff includes: President —Jesse Rupp, of Berne. Vice President —Rev. L. C. Hessert. Secretary and Treasurer —Jeff Lehman. Department Superintendents — Elementary, Miss Jean Lutz; adult, E. C. Bierie; missionary, Clara Anderson; advanced, C. S. Mumma; home, W. F. Johnson; temperance, A. W. Gulick; teachers’ training, Rev. D. C. Kaley, The convention was a success from all points of view and the president, Jesse Rupp, and his assistants were highly complimented in the way that it was conducted. Special mention should be made of the excellent music rendered. The program given Thursday evening was carried out as announced, with the exception of an address given by the Rev. Travis of Fort Wayne, instead of by the Rev. Watkins of Muncie. The place for holding the next convention will be selected later by the county council, but it is thought that Geneva will be named. o The hunting season opened this morning and from now on to the close, January 1, the game, that from reports is quite plentiful will be on a hop, j skip and jump and run, for its life. In readiness for the hunting season, j many Adams county hunters have tak-! en out their usual license, and more will no doubt be coming in from day to day. Those who secured licenses since November Ist are: Berne —William E. Teeter, Amos Steiner, Ferdinand Mettler. Decatur —C. C. Magley, Fred F. Schurger, Joseph C. Everett, Charles Bailey, Albert L. Colchin, Lloyd K. Magley, Amos Fisher, Abe Whitright, Leuis Mailand, Albert Mutschler, For-j est Elzey, Ed Whitright, Scott Ellis, j George W. Zimmerman. Geneva —George, Bobemeyer, Clyde j H. Kraner, Otis Burk, Vernon Pontius, Adam Egley. Monroe —Clyde Leo Fugate. CONCERT A GRAND SUCCESS. The concert and entertainment given Thursday evening at Bosse’s opera house by the Apollo Concert company and Bell Ringers was a grand success, and if this first number of the lecture course, is any criterion, the course this year will be the best ever: given here. The concert opened with the bell ringers’ quartet, and the melody that came from the tuneful bells ; under the hands of expert players was ' truly wonderful and brought forth I round after round of applause. Then 1 followed selections by the saxophone : quartet, selections on the trombone,' ’ banjo, mandolin, cornet, flute and oth- 1 er instruments, which were handled i in a masterly manner. Miss Coyla 1 Spring, vocalist and reader, also gave * several vocal selections and readings, 1 in a most worthy way, that elicited J much applause, all of which evoked 1 encores that nearly doubled the orig- 1 inal program. The seniors of the ! high school who are giving the lec- ( ture course are certainly to be com- ( plimented upon this auspicious open ' ing. The second'number of the course 1 will be given November 20th, by Co'.- 1 onel George W. Bain, the Kentucky, l orator. I

Children Cry I FOR FLETCHER’S t CASTO RI A 1

The commissioners of Van Wert I jitnd Mercer counties, Ohio, nnd Ad*'J ams county, Indiana, met at the local 1 commissioners' office Wednesday in connection with tin business Incident 10 'he consiructlou it the Pearl King interstate ditch. No business was transacted, however, owing lo the fact that (he fu*' Mercer county ;> au was unable to be present and the meeting was pos j.or.ei'. until the 1 -4>h inst —Van Wort Times. .... After being out sixteen hours, the jury in the perjury case of Leonard Fuschuber, on trial in the circuit court before Judge Morryman Tuesday, returned a verdict of acquittal. The jury retired at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday evening and after discussing the case until 10 o'clock askod that Court Reporter John Capron be called to read from Fuchshuber’s testimony in the damage suit. Capron was routed out of bed and came to the court room j but the attorneys for the defense in- ] terposed vigorous objections to the | reading of the evidence and the court reporter was sent home again.—Fort j Wayne Journal-Gagette. The will of Zoo A. Liebert, late of j Geneva, widow of Adolph Liebert, was filed for probate today. To her j daughter, Josephine M. Dickinson and her son, Adolph F. Liebert, of j of Seattle, "’Sou., sn© gives $3; to her daughter, Zoe L. Liebert, of Gene- j va, she gives all the rest of the per- j sunal estate; also all her real estate, including a farm in Salina coun- j

- “ ty, Ivans. The daughter, Zoe, is to be executrix. The w ill was written May I 10, 1909, and witneseed by J. 11. liroas and J. H. Hardison. The death of the testatrix occurred October llth. Marriage licenses: Josephine Schumaker, born March 21, 1891, daughter of Frank and Phoebe Schumaker, to wed Glen Ramsey, born September 22, IS9O, cashier of Wells-Fargo Express company of Fort Wayne, son of Samuel Benson Ramsey of Delphos, Ohio. Real estate transfers: Christian F. Bucher et al. to Ferd L. Litterer, lot 831, Decatur, $3000; Ferd L. Litterer to Christian F. Bucher, lot 831, Decatur, $3000; Anna Stahli to Elmer C, Hunt, undivided 1-3 of 80 acres, Hartford tp., SIOOO. -C A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at 6:30 o’clock Thursday even ing at the Catholic parsonage when Miss Josephine Shoemaker and Ted Ramsey of Fort Wayne plighted their vows, Father Wilken officiating. Only a few of the friends were in attend ance, Miss Verena Niblick and Lea Weber being attendants. Previous to the ceremony a supper was served at the home of the bride in the south part of the city, the following guests being present: The Misses Verena Niblick and Vera Rademaker and Leo Weber, Trace Nelson and Frank | Schultz. They were the recipients of many pretty and useful presents, as well as the best wishes of all present, i They left on the $ o’clock car, accom--1 panied by the Misses Vera Rademaker and Verena Niblick and Messrs. Leo Weber and Trace Nelson. The bride is well known, being the daughter of Mrs. Frank Shoemaker, and is highly respected by her wide acquaintance. Mr. Ramsey, a former Decatur boy, is also popular here, and for several years has been connected with the Wells-Fargo Express company. While j in the employ of the company here he j made good and was sent to Ft. Wayne jas cashier clerk, later receiving anj other promotion, and now holds an excellent position. They will reside on West Berry street, Fort Wayne. o Just fifty years ago November 7th, ; Mr. and -urs. Washington Kern of St. Mary's township were happily married and the fiftieth anniversary of this event or their golden wedding was most happily celebrated by them with a family reunion at the Kern homestead in St. Mary’s township, where forty-five years of the half century have been spent by them. There was a dinner at noon fit for a king, and the remainder of the day was spent in telling over stories of the days gone by and anticipating many more in the future. Their son, John, could not be present at this time, but those who were there, were their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Shock, of Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Dailey and daughter, Elizabeth; (Mrs. Dailey also being a daughter of the Kerns), and Mr. and Mrs. Kern’s grandson, Jesse Rice, and wife of Tipton. Mrs. Kern was Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman of this county before her marriage, being a daughter of the late Eli Zimmerman, one of the pioneer residents of the 1 county. Mr. Kern is one of the most influential and wealthy farmers of the county, and for many years has been a justice of the peace for St. Mary's township, an office which he holds at present. He is seventy-one years of age, and his wife, sixty-five, both being comparatively young, and able to yet enjoy many more happy years together. I

j EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY I For Attending Show* at the Majestic Theater, Fort Wayne. The patrons of the interurban und the Majestic theater, Fort Wayne, will be given an excellent opportunity for attending shows at that theater at least once a month at special rates und privileges, in the transportation, the matter of theater tickets, und other accommodations. O. I*. Schug, traveling passenger and freight agent for the Fort Wayne & Springfield Railway company, has arranged with the theater to run theater specials to Fort Wayne at least once a month, the round trip fare, together with the theater tickets, to cost but sl.2d. The theater seats will be the best in the house, being reserved on the ground flour between the fourth and tenth rows, and can be gotten at the interj urban office here. The special car will leave here at 7 o’clock and rej main until after the show. The first ! one will be given next Tuesday, Never her 14th, for “Polly of the Circus,” | in which Georgia Olp stars. J Wesley W. Butcher, brother of 1 Clark Butcher of Monroe, and of S. |A. M. Butcher, formerly of Geneva, now of Seattle, Wash., died Thursday [ morning at 7 o’clock at his home four miles northeast of Bryant, at the age lof sixty years, after a long illness ; from a complication of diseases. He leaves a wife and threp daughters. He j was born in Bear Creek township, I Jay county, near where he died. The ' funeral was held Sunday morning. , j leaving the house at 9:30 o'clock for ■ I the Methodist church at Bryant where j the services will be held.

At the banquet of the Huntington Commercial club Tuesday night at which Judge A. A. Adams was the principal speaker, there was a case of extremely “bad dressing.” Os the 300 at the banquet about 299 of them became ill from eating salad dressing. The ptomaine poisoning, however, was only slight, and all will recover. —Columbia City Commercial-Mail. James E. Nolan, who shot and killed his wile at their home on Hayden street, w&3 sent to the Michigan City penitentiary yesterday in change of Deputy Sheriff Waite*- Inline*, t.o enter upon his life term of imprisonment, says the Fort Wayne Sent’nel. He plead guilty a tew days ago and the fact that he was to he removed yesterday was kept quiet by the sheriff. A number of men who had known Nolan when he worked in the local shops hade him good-bye at the Tennsylvania depot Rev. C. D. Rare;', the paster of the Bethel Evangelical church in For* Wayne, and well known here, will lei-ve the latter part of next month

Keeps Your Stove ‘ ‘Always Ready for Company” A bright, clean, glnssy stove is the joy and pride of every housekeeper. But it is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny — unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used, i Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove , Polish sticks right lo the iron. It doesn’t rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any other polish. You only need to polish onefourth as often, yet your stove will be . cleaner , brighter and better looking than it has been since you first bought it. Use BLACK SILK : STOVE POLISH on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or jras stove, (iet a can from your hartlwure or stove dealer. , If you do not find it better than any other stove polish you have ever used before, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Hut \ve feel ’ sure you will a*:rce with the thousands of other up-to-date women who are now usintf Hlack Silk Stove Polish and who say it is the "best ’ stove polish ever made." LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY He sure to pet the genuine. Rlack Silk Stove Polish costs you no mure than the ordinary kind. Keep your grates, registers, fenders and stove pipes bright and free from rusting by using BLACK SILK AIR-PRYING ENAMEL Brush free with each can of enamel only. Use BLACK SILK METAL POLISH for silverware. nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no equal for use on automobiles. Bbck Silk Stove Polish Work* Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S I ✓ASTORIA

I SHIRLEY I PRESIDENT J SUSPENDERS The kindthat most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as vou move. You will quickly see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business man. , Light, Medium or Extra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cent* from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. ED6ARTON MFG. CO. J 33 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY. MASS.

for San Aantonio, Texas, where he becomes pastor of the Evangelical church there the first of the year Rev. Clyde E. Boyer of Chicago, now pastor ol one of the churci.es in that city, will succeed the Rev. Rare> as pastor of the Fort Wayne '■bureh. assuming his duties the first of the year.

Arc You Happy? If you are it L safe to say that you on joy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has prove 1 to bo the unequalled remedy for all STOVACB, UVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. X. . $ your digestion what it should be g-rlk ■ 'cr.iiro nystem in good eon. dition. Price of SEVEN BARKS is but GO cents a bottle at all druggists. Money rest. nded it not satisfied. Address LHIAN BROWN, 68 Murray Si., New York, N.Y. TnLitE if ncT case of invest:::], constipation, hiiLtnim 1 ISK, •vtOt'tr OR SHN wiSTASE a.ising tio-uaUiaoruerca oiomackj boweis, liver or kiuneys which "SEVEN BARKS” will not materially benefit, or permanently cure; this has been proven for the past 42 y ~rs. Ask your parents, or neighbors, about hdVEN BARKS, as thousands have testified to its merits. Don’t delay to get a GO cent bottle at your druggist, and start y out df on the road to complete recovery. LYMAN BECV.N, Murray Si., New York.N.Y. URHEUMATISM i i any Kind, also Liver. Kidney. LumS ibago, Stomach S. HI nod Diseases i)\yy cured by Dennis Sure Safe K Speedy •d Cure only 2Sc and 75c at*DrufigiSt» \ci by mail. Der n's R.C. Co. t\ 'A Cole mbus, Ohio. /T\ rs.-=rA - Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CA S X O RJ A_ DR. COX’S ' Barbed Wire T TOT* WTitW GTJr R.' NTEI. * to ■ , tJiout lem■ ing a blemish, or MllNiY. . .•‘.FUNDED. 500 and SI.OO sizes fe-h wounds, Did ores, sore back’ tin: K i, a'dor,,burns urn bruise.’, Lie ti..o . ’.vinily ! sc, DII. C 0..., i,:.. . .> IjLISTER ® painl.-; 3 ur.d j.-*„ to euro r-pavin, Rir.gbono, Oat Sweeny, Splint, Buffs, or any cnlarpon ent of bone ot muscle, or money re fainted. Price 60c. kvu: L ALL. tsiuGGisrs CASTOR IA For Infants and CL’ldren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of ■ ovm 65 YF-ex-l; • V I'V Ki7 ’ ,v rd <> a 1 •. ** % H '-H fa . ’ ;i'<v ‘■) ;■ >'■/ r t*> TWADK IVIARKtf ‘ r, t U, P _ Oksicnu 1 * Copyrights Ac. /' ly-DO Hondiii,.’ a xUoffii and dcMcriptlon mi»> i 'y ' O-t ■ t 'Mir odliii,im froe whether ai. ii;vuiiu%n id d. m xi»ly p.u.'atuhlo. Communica >• r '■‘ti'io'.jy e-'i’r.iloritini. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. iMuo&l auoncjr lor securing putemn. i’ itonts UaXcn tiironuh Munn A Co. »ecolv* Siiecialpjtwß, without Charm , lathe ScitHliiit jfniericafi. A hfmdsnTT.fttr llhr.trntod w.Yphiv. Larges. cli > .Hiii .o'. • i i?l.*’ scientific journal. Turing s3* 1" '. tiola by all newsdor.ierr. ffJUJij Broeuway, New Y’ira *»— w 8 .X