Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1911 — Page 7

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 hftg borno she slgn Xe o f ZTY // T7 * a " d . h&S bccn ,narto ” n <ler his per. C^''/^7&Z; V Ho ” nl supervision elnee its infancy. «a«av no one to deceive you in this All Counterfeits, Imitations and are but I wi ✓ASTORIA I Castorio : snbntltute for Castor Oil, Parecontains neifner s. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. I r . . notes. IS destroys Worms and allays Fev - -. •„ Ci . ; . c - Dlnrrhaia and Wlu<l C , ■ *’ C,J ; ’ -S cures Constipation and Flatulency. H assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giv.r- heal;: natural sleep. The Children’s I’au.ict a- J :? ’< dher’s i'ri -.d. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? - BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | BOi P»TCNTCD-RCO!»TtRCO 65 AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, more light and will outlast six ordinary mantles. This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTIES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST I JSIk I s ave t^le^>ox covtrsJrom 12 Block Vy-ta!-ty Mantles —the best ! i ® 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sole! —take them to your dealer, ihtNERiiSAr 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, •- » r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. i / 1? Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue F ■" JzJl i 2 The Block Light Go., Youngstown, Ohio r isfwFH i| (Sole Manufacturers) if Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of evary description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. paszx' -■ ' ■ "T? fe* .\;-7 ■ »'* V W /’■ • .ft'// VA Aft S»< /A: -.7 owrr"*.. **•/ -'Z—-• ... K> . k - 4 ? y p' t ' Ift ' . ft. A '■ • > — - ■' f >’> o 1 • I - >"C’ T€C» v . Sri r * B • ' 7 V ■<.: R e-c»v 1! pv*<3rf» •-> ■ A x-sc-s -<-* , , .> B It places ovr-r“v-!.vped women n ■ the srme ba.is a? 'he’” slendr -tistrn. H It tapers off the I ’ist, llattens the ah- - /'•'} > • ■ domen, and ab otuicly reduces the , ■' '" 1 / ' B hips from tr ) inches. ,0^ a ' B harness —not a .'umberaome affair, •.•■.: V no torturing st.aps. but the most \ \ scientific exam ;!e of corsetry, boned “\K 'll d \ \ ..in such a manner as to give the wearer •■ ; pX / ’ absolute tree- om of movement. New W. B Rcduso Nc. 770. For .urge y > 1 ,Y> tall women Made of wb/’e .-out! support- A/ \ ft. \ er, fiontaud :d-j. Size, 20 to 36. Price $3.00. New vr. B. Reduce No. 771. h the ,ame a, i\ftl Vftft \\ No. 770, b.t i, made of light weight white bat.ste. \ W/Wi ' ' '/ Hose suop' Tter front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. t» v t Price $37)0. ~ , New V. B. Rcduao Ne. 77.: .-.er large i ,J T‘ : t short wc-nen. The ,ante as No. .'7O, except that t:.e jlj, ' , bust U tot lew!.at lower ail itoimd. of white i! " < . * coutil, ho.e supporter, front and tides Sizes .0 ,o .'j. /uLiJI. Price SI.OO. , Z’-'- H » New W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same us ““ No. 77i,but: mace of light weight white baUte. Hose support*"! front end -iides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price S3.UG. A»k any dealer anywhere to show you the new W. B. "hip-subduing’ models, ■ which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes or any of our numerous style. « whirl- ere made in such * variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every type ot figure. M c From SI,OO to $3.00 per air. € H WHNGARTift BROS., Mfrs.. c 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ® ■l,. . ryy • , ~’ r '

HAIR JKJCImmu and Kpromouv a lurnr.r I. •» <■• BSsere-. Jails to !•• a- 1 ,- ■ BJP Hair to its lo' - ’ 1 complexion taMfi .- • DR. HEBRA'S C ' VIOLA CREAM Removes Freckles. Pimple®, <_ Liver - Moles Biackheads, \ Sunburn and Ten, *ind re- \ /(T Bton» tbo Bkin ta iff origlplexion. Superior to all face " ~ ~ preparations and perfectly harmless. At tut druggists, or mulled for 50ets. Send for Cuoulai VIOLA SKIN SOAP l" *■># [neom|>»r.bj. .a . Win paHHag b« h , ud«ih.wl tor rival tortile mirwry. r«n> and <ktoe««r “*• cated. At druggists, Price 25 Cent®. <l. G. BITTNER A GO., Toledo. O-

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years been a standard remedy for these troubles-DR. KLINE'S CHEAT • 0 nn NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed JLiUu especially for these diseases and is PtHlp not a cure-all. Its beneficial effect* DUHIG are immediate and lasting. Physi f fgg V cians recommend it and druggists sell. ’ ‘ Toorove its wonderful virtues,'we will cheerMli send without chame. a FULL »2.00 SUPPLY. Address »B. KLINE INSTITUTE,' Branch 101, lied New J ®«ey. ■ -I' — I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

Weak, dazed, fainting and ill nearly to death from gaeea from a hard coal burner, which escaped during the night, Mrs. William Helk, of Fourth Htreet, had presence of mind enougli, tnough barely strength to sustain it, after repeated efforts and failures, to drag herself at 9:30 Thursday morn- : Ing to the home of her nearest neighbor, Dr. P. u. Thomas, where her half articulate words brought help to her granddaughter, Miss Ethel Smith, who was even more overcome, and who undoubtedly would soon beep beyond the power of revival. The hard coal burner was started Wednesday, and ‘ from some cause thj> Hue carrying off - the gases did not work properly, leti ting them escape into the room, I thence Into the bedroom nearby. DurI Ing the night Mrs. Helk awoke, but | was already greatly dazed by • the ' fumes and suffered a severe headache. She called to her granddaughter, who lives with her, to help her as she ielt i very 11, buh Miss Smith was beI yond power of action. Mrs. Helk had j presence of mind enough and strength

| by exerting herself to the utmost, to i close the bedroom door and open the : window. This relieved her a little, ' but not greatly. When morning came I she had strength enough to go to the . window to try to summon aid, but no [ one saw her appeal before faintness ' ’ again came upon her. After repeat- ' ed faints, attempts and failures, she j managed to drag herself at 9:30 this i morning to the Thomas home, and td ; speak but one word, -Ethel.” Mrs.

: Thomas, very much alarmed, hasten- i |ed over and finding the conditions ’ : there, summoned the doctor, who soon . I arrived, and after working with both the unfortunate women, soon had them beyond danger, and had not help come in the very nick of time, both 1 cases would undoubtedly have proven 3 fatal. Since the death of Mr. Beik a , few months ago, Mrs. Beik and grand-

daughter have been living alone. Mrs. ■ C. E. Bell, whose husband was asso-' I ciated with Mr. Beik in the LaFon-! ’ taine Handle factory, and who is an ! old friend of the family, was attending them today. Mrs. Beik has been subject to heart trouble for some time and this, added to the other, made her case very bad. AFTER MANY YEARS. Mrs. Howard Shackley Meets Brother After Thirty-four Years. Mrs. Howard Shackley and her sis- ‘ ter, Mrs. Blossom, of Indianapolis re- | turned from Lone Rock, Wls., where they spent two weeks, with their niece, Mrs. Ed Martin, who was Miss Dora Looker of this county before her „ marriage. While there Mesdames Shackley and Blossom’s brother, Will “ Kern, and daughter of Park River. N. D. also visited there and the reunion ’J was a happy one as this was the first time in thirty-four years that Mrs. j Shackley had seen her brother. He was a former resident of this coun- < ty. Mr. Kern is a rural mail carrier 1 and finds it difficult to obtain a leave j o absence long enough to make a trip I here. o ■ PROFESSOR HEMSTREET ‘ A Remarkable Hypnotist, Coming to Decatur. We are pleased to announce the coming of Professor Hemstreet, who is rated as the greatest mind reader and hypnotist before the American public | today. He has played many of ouri I neighboring towns, and has created | ’ the greatest wonder and excitement by the strange power he undoubtedly possesses, and the press and public allspeak in the highest praise of his entertainment. The professor carries no subject, but | depends entirely on the audience for i ’ his committee, thereby eliminating all | j possibility of collusion. Any of our 10-1 cal skeptics are invited upon the stage when he comes to town if they are anxious to be shown. . The professor will be at the opera | i house Wednesday, November 22nd and i one lady and one gentleman will be adj j mitted on each full paid ticket, if at I , the opera house before 8:15 o'clock. ' Admission, 10 and 10 cents. j. Another case of ancient history: I “Patrice —Yes, but it takes such a j time to weigh his words, doesn’t he?” I “Patrice —Yes, but if it takes such a , lot of them to weigh anything, you ’ know.” The Monmouth new school house in I Root township is nearing completion, j the finishing touches being put upon it ■ this week, so that it will be in read- ■ iness for the opening of the term next Monday morning, November 27th. This is one of the finest school houses of ‘ its size in the state, according to the i statements of visitors from all parts I of Indiana, especially by officials who j have been on inspection tours and 1 who have backed up their statement , to that effect, by getting Architect Oscar Hoffman to draw plans like it for their contemplated school houses. The school is made of brick, has two study rooms, library and election rooms, and

ft large basement. Miss Emma Magley of Root township and Miss Alma Kooken are the teachers who will open the school in the new building next Monday. The dedication of the building will > take place Friday evening, December Ist, the day after Thanksgiving, but it will be a trifly Thanksgiving service. All the pupils In the township will take part in the exercises, and i Professors L. K. Opllgor, E. E. Rice and others will also be Included among the speakers. In connection with the dedication, there will be a box social i for the young people and an oyster supper for tiie older ones, the base nient to be given over to these festlvi- , ties. Trustee C. E. Magley, the teach- ■ ers and patrons will endeavor to make tiie occasion one of great pleasure to | ■ all visitors. > The November term of the Adams i circuit court opened Monday with the usual rush incident to the first day I I of the term. i .

The Farber divorce case was dismissed. • . ' In the petition case of Adda M. Hah-, nert et al. vs. Martha E. Dentener et ( al., the final report of the commissioner was filed and approved and the commissioner discharged. Before Levi Mock, special judge in the Laura A. Van Camp vs. Charles • Van Camp et al., partition case, a de-

murrer by Heller, the commissioner, was sustained. Exception by Edward Johnson. Charles H. vs. Monroe Creamery Association, appointment of 1 receiver. Report of sale of notes and 1 mortgage filed and approved, and re--1 ceiver’s assignmeat of note and mortgage approved tjd confirmed. Final

1 report approved. Receiver allowed $25 and attorney, SSO. Distribution or--1 dered to stockholders ratably, according to the several holdings. Joseph Chrisman vs. William J. Heeter, rental and account, $600; on ! leave of court supplemental complaint filed. . Edward A. Kirchner vs. Bertha Kirchner et al, possession and damages, S2OO. Demurrer to complaint filed. The Sprin Steel Fence & Wire Co. vs. Noah Biberstine, note, $800; appearance by Peterson & Moran for defendant. Rule to answer. Emma Freang vs. Louis S. Freang, divorce, affidavit of non-residence filed, notice ordered returnable January 15. L. L. Mason of Geneva was appointed riding bailiff for present term of court. COURT Final report of Henry Miller, guardian of Sarah E. Buckington, of unsound mind, now deceased, was filed and approved and the guardian discharged. • —-*• -■ Henry F. Judd, guardian, tiled final j report as to Harvey Richards and acl count current as to the other Richards wards, which were approved, and the guardian discharged as to Harvey. The clerk’s report of the issuance of letters to Jonas Leichty as guardian of Susan Leichty, of unsound mind, was approved, and the letters were ; confirmed. James Meshberger’s current report as executor of the David Meschberger estate was approved. The Corn Exchange National Bank ! of Chicago, TH., vs; Alfred L. French let al., note and attachment, $6,000. i Upon leave A. W. Jeffries and /Mary Jeffries filed complaint under this cause. Cost bond and bond on attachment filed and approved, and case of F. G. Wright & Co. vs. Alfred French et al. consolidated with this. The default of defendants made on the last day of the September term of court was set aside by the court of its own motion, and the defendants by their sounsel, Perry C. Randall, appear in all action of the consolidated case. Joint answer in two paragraphs filed by defendants to bank’s complaint and | also joint answer to complaint j of F. G. Wright & Co., in two paragraphs. Bank and Wright severally ruled to reply to said second paragraph of answer. Rule against defendant to answer complaint of Jeffries. The final report of Mary O. Christen, executor of the Martha A. Dutcher estate, was approved and the executrix discharged. The clerk’s action in the probation of the wills of Zoe A. Liebert and John Woy, and the issuance of letters of 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

administration to Fred C. Buuch, in ' the Ernst Buuch estate,' during v«ca- i tlon was confirmed. i Andrew Weltley, county recorder- i elect, who takes his office the first of the year, today began work in the office to familiarize himself with the incumbent duties. i Irvin D. Landis et al. vs. Adams County Pub. Co. et al., appointment of' receiver. Petition by receiver for sale of property and business of defendant company sustained and sale ordered I at public sale for not less thun twothirds of appraisement value after due notice, terms to be one-third cash, on<--third in nine months, and one-third in ’ eighteen months, witli approved secur--1 ity, purchasci granted privilege to pay all cash. Receiver is authorized to continue operation of plant until day of sale. Loan made by receiver up- ! proved. The final report of John E. Jack, ad- ' ministrator of the Albert N. .luck estate will be heard December 12th. | A marriage license was issued to I Caroline Liechty, born November ■*, , 1889, of Herne, daughter of Solomon Liechty, to wed Levi Habegger, born May 23, 1888, son of Peter E. Habeg- < ger. Real estate transfers: Josiah Myers to John F. BHderbach, 40 acres, I Blue Creek tp„ $300; Mattie E. Len- - hart to Janies L. Gay et al., lot 39, De--1 catur, S6OO, THE NEGRO CENSUS s I , In the United States is Rapidly BeII coming Less. - , t-1 That the negro population of the 11 United States is increasing less rap-

idly than it did in previous decades and much less rapidly than the white race, is shown by census figures pub- ' lished this week. In continental Un- | ited States in 1910 there were 81,732,- ■ 687 whites, or 88.9 per cent of the total population; 9,824,294 negroes, or ■ 110.7 per cent, and 411,285 Indians, Chinese, Jananese, etc., or .04 per cent, 'in 1880 the negroes constituted 13.1 1 per cent of the population. ' | The white rate of increase, of course 1 includes immigration. When the 5,000,000 white persons who entered the United States are deducted from ’ | the increase from 1900 to 1910 the rate iof increase drops to 15 per cent. Aci cordingly the white race's natural in- ■ crease is about 4 per cent greater than I that of the negro. The actual in- •! crease of the whites for the decade ■ j 1890-1900, exclusive of immigration, • was slightly more than 16 per cent. During the decade 1900-1910 the whites increased 14,923.491, or 22.3 per cent. The negroes increased 994,300, ior 11.3 per cent. In the previous decjade 1890-1900, the white rate of in- | crease was 21.2 per cent and the negro 18.1 per cent. Os the total population of the south in 1910 the whites constituted 69.9 per ' j cent and the negroes 29.8 per cent, as compared with 67.4 and 32.3 per cent. I respectively in 1900, and with 63.9 and I 36 per cent, respectively in 1880. As an outcome of the large number of inquiries made in respect to the government regulations regarding the affixing of stickers and special postage stamps to holiday mail, the department has issued orders covering the same. The orders, which cover i the mi.cter in a thorough and intelligible manner, make it palin that I stamps other man. those issued by the government must not be affixed to the address side of mail, otherwise it will j be sent to the dead letter office. | No adhesive stamps or imitations of ' stamps, of any form or design whatever, other than lawful postage stamps, shall be affixed to the address side of domestic mail; but such adhesive stamps, provided they do not in form and design, resemble lawful postage stamps, and do not bear nu-1 merals, may be affixed to the reverse : side of domestic majl matter. All domestic mail matter bearing on the address side, adhesive stamps, or imitations of stamps, other than lawful postage stamps, will be returned to the sender, if known; otherwise they will be forwarded to the division of dead letters. ! A big time is anticipated by the C. B. L. of I. lodge for Tuesday evening, when they will take a class of candidates into the order. They have been planning for some weeks and have arranged for a class to be taken in at this time and the degree work conferred. Everything is in readiness "nd they expect all members to be on hand for the work and to enjoy the evening of pleasure. This evening every Yeoman is expected to be at their hall, there being special business on hand and further arrangements will be made for their , going to Fort Wayne one week from tonight to confer the degree work on a large class of candidates at that city.

The practice team is urged to be present to get in their work as the time is drawing near, and practice can be had but a very few times at the most. This evening the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held and in addition to the business session to be held the members will enjoy a social hour, an oyster supper to be served after the transacting of business matters. All members are asked to be on hand for the evening. The grand jurors chosen a week ago last. Monday appeared Monday in answer to summons and were sworn, going immediately into session, witli Prosecutor It. C. Parrish, to inquire into whatever wrong-doing may be brought to their notice. All the jurors win : c names were drawn on the regular ; anel are serving except William Schug of Monroe township. Mr. Schug is a veterinary, and being excusable according to the law in regard there-1 to, was excused upotAhis request, William Zimmerman of Kirkland township taking liis place. Mr. Zimmerman was appointed foreman of the jury and John Coffee was named bailiff. The grand jurors are Albert Duer, Monroe township; John Wechter, Blue Creek township; Henry Reiter, Root township; Thomas E. Mann. Wabash township; Peter Amspaugh, Decatur; William Zimmerman, Kirkland township. — o Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 20 —The Adams Express company's depot office was robbed at 9 o'clock Sunday night of everything in the safe, a lone bandit holding up the route agent and making a successful get-away. The safe was rifled of several thousand dollars, the exact amount not being known tonight. I A. D. Harrison, the route agent, had “ just come into the depot office after ■ securing a quantity of mail, when he

1 heard some one behind him say, ' “Boost ’em up, and be quick about it.” ■ He turned and was facing a masked ■ man with r revolver. Harrison was marched to a large ■ truck filled with packages. ’ | "Now, back up to that,” said the ■ robber, “and put your hands behind , you," Harrison obeyed, With a piece 1 ‘of c;;d the bandit tied the expressman's hands behind him and td the ! tongue of the truck. With a threat to ■ kill him if he moved or made a sound, 1 the robber knelt before the open safe > and filled his pockets with money. 1 bills and valuables. He then escaped. • Mr. Harrison, the route agent, who • was backed up against the truck, is - known to a number qf people hero, ‘ having been in the city on a number of , , occasions in the interest of the local office and his obedience to the com- ? mand of the burglar is without doubt ' the only thing which did not mean . death to him. -I - . >t Congressman John A. M. Adair, ’ ; faithful and earnest representative of i the Eighth district, will arrive in this 1 ' city Wednesday morning and will address the old soldiers at the G. A. R. 5 ( hall at 10 ociOi'K. it is the desire of ■ the officers that all the members who 1 possibly can, gather at the G. R. & I. ! station at 8 o’clock to meet the dis- , tinguished visitor. While Mr. Adair i has not announced his subject it is un- ', derstood that he will tell the veterans some things they will be glad to hear and will address them on subjects of . especial interest to them. I Members of the Sam Henry post, G. A. R., will go to Fort Wayne next Friday afternoon, November 24th, where they will be entertained as guests of the Simon S. Bass post. The local post voted two weeks ago to accept the invitation from ti.v Fort Wayne boys and this is simply a reminder that the date is near. A good social time is no doubt in stoYe for all the old soldiers who attend. They will leave here on the 2 o’clock interurban car. The W. R. C. ladies will accompany them. SPECIAL TRAIN. A special train was run over the Clover Leaf Sunday afternoon bearing all the officials of the road. They went as far as Frankfort Sunday and will continue their trip to St. Louis today. The object of the trip is un-

ijfT»r* l Children Cry ~ FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA 1

f SHIRLEY I PRESIDENT I | SUSPENDERS | Xj; W. Jr '''' 'P ft A I ft AAA The land that most men wcaf. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you 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 U eights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SBRUY, MASS. known. W. H. Stewart of Huntington was a guoet of his son, John, and wife a short time Sunday. He came after his automobile which he left here last Sunday because of the severe storm.

Are You Happy? If you are it is safe to say that you enjoy good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians wdl tell y< >u that bad stomachs and torpid livers arc the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and. thegi atest touiv and blood purifier known.' It > ekes your digestion what it should be and keeps your entire system in good condition. 'Price of SEVEN BARKS is but 50 Ct,.:sa, *tlo at all druggists. Moneyrefunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray SL, New York, N.Y. THERE IS NO CASE Of' INSIGESTICN, CONSTIPATION, EEEUMATISM, BWCv OK SLIU DISEASE a?i izg from a disordered stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys which "SEVEN BARKS” will not materially benefit, or permanently cur.?, this has been proven for the past 42 ye.as. Ask your parents, or neighbors, ah .t SEVEN BARKS, as thou<nnds have testified to its merits. Don’t delay to get a 50 cent bottle at' your druggist, and start yourself on the road to complete recovery. LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York,N.Y. | E u b*i AT 15 M It ' Any Kind, also liver. Kidney, itim- •* ibago, Stomach K. Blond Diseases if’xvj' cured by i). nil’s Sure Safe <? Speedy gXj c : and 7Sc at Druggists B v, er A? mail. Drr ns R.C. Co. ii , o Columbus, Ohio. AZN I kJ Cmk ™ __.r: Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S C A ST ORI A DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINiaSEHT GU- R.4NTEF. ) to h<l • ithoiit leaving a blemish, or MOM?-, REFUNDED o()f. and SI.OO sizes tor ,rc-sh wounds, ol 1.. :::..I. .. i:kier: .burns am !'rt!- ■■ ■. 'U ’ ■ i...- ;,mily Use. FF CC IFSS 3Y3STER is painli ■ ,] tc , rnro> Spavin, liirtgoone, ( n r Sweeny, Splint, P;. , eg ....y t... a r r .trot of l><>ne ot muscle, or : .t fun-J--J. price 50c. rcii '■ ’. • .r'TICr’I'TTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ? '** Signature of OVER 65 YE -• *!.’?.? Trace • fq'* Designs Vv v Copyrights Ac > .ivotie wendtnjr a r'.ot .-b n’i.l description tnp-, quickly us.-ortnln nnr opinion free wlimlior m' In. cnliw is prohnlily palcnlablo. Coiiiniunlca Hon- ' '•-'enll.-il. HANDBOOK on Parente Bent In ... aueiicy lor securirg patents. Patents taken tlirouub Munn * Co. .-ecuivs tpct'Ml i' 4ice, without ihana , tn tho Sckniiiit Bweiicag. A handsomely 11hr ( trat.pd weekly. eti culation uiiv scientitio <ouriial. Terms ?3 t ytuir; so Sulu by all no who e*i err MU JI I Broauway, New Y-iri J St-* VVushln^ton.3.