Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1911 — Page 7

t.W» '''^wxxxx\X\\ s vM\AAMAV\\ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which i«« k in for over 30 years has bo’rne /T% '£?/>• /~ R" <l i ha " b,< 11 niado ” n<l,T hk perA°n± 8 ,* ,pervls J ou Blnce ,ts I *' f «»«yAll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ a “ e £*2 Experiments that tritie With and endanger the health Infants and Chiidren-Bxperiei.ee against l^imrimJ? What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotics substance. Its a-o is <ts guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcri:-..taesb. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Co “ c * r , elieVeß teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen The Children’s Panacea—TZto Mother’s Friend. * * GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CINTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK OITY.

Have You Any Mantle BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES S PATCNTED«REGI*TERED AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary mantles. This moans 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 \ Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best I « 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sol^—rake them to your dealer, " or !en d them to us, and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. 1 Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware, ‘K io r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. ' “ Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I I " Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio L fl (Sole Manufacturer.) \ z Headquart.n for Incandescent Mantles. Burners and Supplies of ev.ry description. Gas, Gasoline. Kerosene, High Pressure, etc.

Ba \a * A I- - *-a MA ¥ W fcA> ' /MtUKOh A O,J dl —ww« . -’TTTT-’C’ *** I*. - — Aril' tTiW- ■ --■ '-•*-' - a> . xitu* The Perfect Corset ’ for Large Women > It places over-?evelopeo women on \ the same basis as 'heir slender sisters. zfy*" *>s. It tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- / $ \ domen. and ab olutely reduces the ■ \ hips from '. tc 5 inches. Mot a H \ harness —not a cumbersome affair, L,A{Tl' \ no torturing straps, but the most; V \ scientific exam Ze of corselry, boned ’ft V>T*' I lb' •>//// \ i M in such a manner as to give the wearer vJOA ',, >/// / / absolute of movement. / J New W. B. Reduso Nc. 770. For .targe 1 tall v omen Made of white couUl. Hme support- *A. ■,, VA \'u\.\\Z ers front and ides. Sizes 20 to 36. trice $3.00. L/ I AvA., \ New V'. B. Reduco No. 771. Is the same as HL' Wf n No. 770. b t is made of light Hose suooi rterr front and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. v ;.■> —' , Price $3.00. , - . Nc-w W. B. Reduao No. 7/2, -or large fT-rrW V? P short wo men. he same as No. 770. exxpt that the jis | * 'y/ \ z I‘J bust is sonewhat lower all around. M«vb or v^ tc < i ts coutil, h Owe supporter* front and sides Size* aJ to 3b. /I L ' Jj Price $.1,00. s3*2 New W. B. Reduao No. 773, u. tr.e same as _. No. 77c, but. Butdaof light weight white bete. Hose support*'* front and tides. Size* 20 to 36. Price «♦-»-uO. Aak. any dealer anywhere to show you she new W. B. 'n.p-subduing” models, g which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes or any of our numerou, style. ■ which ue made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect fit for every t ,p. of figure. * W I o From SIOO to $3.00 per pair. | I WEINGARTEN BROS.. Mfrs., e 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW YORu I

PARKER-3’ HAIR BALSAM Clearnea and IxW.dluS , nal: ’ Promote, a luxuriant growth. Neva-,- Falls to li F’?°. r< b„?„‘ r Hair io its Youthtul ColorCure* ucalp disea«M> & -'-f ‘‘’J 1,11 *’ fioc,and|l.oo complexion Preserved > DR. HEBRA-S VIOLA CREAM Ml; Removes Freckle,, Pimples, e Liver - Moles Blackheads, \ Sunburn and Tan, iu?d re- 1 "tore* the skin to iff origi- tVZtf* flal producing clear a|dhealthy com-ftWf" '■ ''■ pl'ilon. "Superior to.anfaoe*' , ~ Preparations and perfectly harmless.-At ad ’druggists, or mail ed for 90et& Send for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP •' *•# tac paiiying Soap, unoqu.lel H>r lot iMA. and hTnl t>y th 0 nvrrm>ry. Absolutely puro and delicately B ■ cated. At druggUta, Pri’ae 25 Cents. ** C. BITTNER A GO., Toledo, O

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits J meat that has for W y KLINE'S CREAT 52.00 especially f" tbese <TiseMe ’ a ” d J’ Qnllla not a < ure-an. Its beneficial effect! BOnlO immediate and lasting Pf>ys FrOO 1 dansrecommenditanddnWS'sKL ■ I™, wonderful virtues,\ve will cheerit. To Jrove wo “°"' „f| U, ,2.00 SCI'EtT. h Uy send, without Child!” 11 £ry FOR FLETCHERS castoria

goose, Killed by the Murray ' Scherer family for the table Sunday, 1 proved to be as valuable as the sum- 1 ous goose of golden egg fame, for c when the gizzard was cut open, there < were revealed to the sight a quantity of bright, shiny pieces which are thought to be gold nuggets. O. H. Mil- t ler of near Monroe, an uncle of the ! I Scherers, firm :n his belief that the t pieces were gold, took them to the ( Hensley jewelry store this morning 5 and Mr. Hensley expressed his belief 1 that the metal was gold. The goose i was raised south of this city, near 1 Monroe, and there Is a great stir over < the fact that gold nuggets are lying ' loose there in sufficient quantity that > make the harvest from one goose's I gizzard worth at least five dollars. The t gold was in pure form, In several flat t particles, the biggest as large as a • small pea in circumference. It is < thought they may have been much < larger when swallowed by the goose, ’ the action of the gizzard no doubt reducing the size and polishing them highly. About two years ago, gold 1 nuggets were discovered in a similar I way in a duck near Anderson, the < nuggets having been found on the 1 surface of the ground only, for when f the earth was worked there in the ' hope of finding a vein of the precious i metal, there was nothing doing. Gold : has been found in this vicinity before, in very small quantities, but the out- < come of the investigation, resulting from the crop obtained from the goose i I will be watched with great interest by Adams county people. The wrestling exhibition at the Bosse opera house Saturday evening was attended by a rather small crowd, due, no doubt, to the weather, but | those who were there got their mon- , ey’s worth, for the events were on the | square, and the participants showed -they could deliver the goods. Jimmy i Owens of Lima, scheduled to meet Frank DeWitt, failed to appear on account of sickness, but DeWitt went on 1 for a handicap turn with Bechtol, the ■ latter agreeing to throw him in ten minutes. He did it in five minutes and ten seconds. The main event was between Chess Bechtol, champion of Ohio, and J. S. McGill, an aspirant for that honor. Bechtol won in two straight falls, the first in fifteen minutes and ten seconds and the second lin eight minutes and fifty seconds. After the match Bechtol challenged . any man in the world at 140 pounds, ( and the challenge was accepted by a ! man named Warner, said to be a good , one. The event will be pulled off here in tks near future and promises to be a great drawing card.

REMAINS SHIPPED. The remains of the late Mrs. Sarah I I Creig, whose death occurred at an 0 > early hour Saturday morning at the i i home of her daughter, Mrs. Amos / j Fairchild, south of thj city, were ship- : ■ ped Monday afternoon at 1:36 o’clock | over the Erie for Lima, Ohio, where j | the funeral services will be held Tuesday. No arrangements have as yet been completed, but awaited the arrival of the remains, when all would then be completed. A number of the relatives accompanied the remains. MRS. ELLA MITCHELL DEAD. Lady Well Known Here Passes Away at Dayton, Ohio. John Christen has received word of the recent death of his niece, Mrs. Ella Amend Chamberlain Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Christen Amend, which occurred at her home in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Mitchell had been in failing health for several months, but had been here on a visit last August. She had been bedfast about six weeks at the last, but had recovered sufficiently to be able to sit up, and the end came very unexpectedly. Mrs. Mitchell leaves her husband and two children, May Chamberlain of Dayton and Howard Chamberlain of Tonorto, Canada, mother and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. 1 Mitchell resided here in her child-j hood, and has many relatives and friends here. COMEDY WITH MUSIC. “The Girl and the Tramp,” which comes to the Bosse opera house Wednesday, December 13th, is a clean, moral, wholesome comedy for laughing purposes only. There may be others more pretentious, but there are I none better and the universal comment is what a great show. If there were no other features and there are many, Miss Davenport, the mechanical doll, is well worth the price of admission. She is not only beautiful, but as perfect and artistic as any human being could be. She has been known to hold a lifeless position for ten minutes without blinking an eye. She is assisted in her act by Frank Collier, an eccentric comedian of ability and the six dancing dollies, whose queer antics cause continuous laughter. Besides Miss Davenport, the cast includes Miss Mayme Gardner, a ’ charming soubrette; Jack Blair, as

Willie Wildflower, the happy tramp; Dave Durden, George Wardley, Bert Bruce, May Warren, Ruth Hartl, and others, including the famous jungle chorus. Prices, 25, 35 and 50c. Brlcevllle, Tenn., Dec. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Ten additional bodies were this morning taken from the mine of the Knoxville Iron and Coal company, where between 150 and 200 miners were entombed by an explosion Saturday. This makes a total j now of eighteen bodies recovered, and i but little hope is entertained that any of the others are still alive. An investigation is under way to fix the re- [ sponsibility for the explosion and as j to whether or not negligence caused • the disaster. Mine experts here agree that coal dust caused the explosion and say that sprinkling ot the mine drifts has demonstrated by the government of mines, would have prevented It. Brlcevllle, Tenn., Dev. 11 —All hope that any of the 150 or more men will ' be found alive in the Knoxville Iron company’s Cross Mountain coal mine ] here, wrecked by a terrific explosion Saturday, Was abandoned last night, when experts declared it was impossible for a human being to live in the air-poisoned workings. Rescuers were driven back by black damp after they had penetrated two miles into the shaft. They found eighteen crushed and mangled bodies, six of which were removed from the mine.

It is believed impossible for the men to survive, if any be still alive, until the shattered fans can be repaired and fresh air forced into the shaft. Work of rescue moved slowly Sunday and Sunday night, partly because i most of the entombed men a.e believl ed to be two miles from the opening r and because of deadly black damp, t The latter caused all work to be stop- - ped for a time Sunday afternoon, but 1 by nightfall it was resumed. s Electrical devices for moving cars 1 in the workings were shattered by the 3 explosion, and debris cleared away in 3 the tunnels is being hauled by mules f to the surface. Mine experts Sunday r night said it would be days before ev- > ery latteral had been penetrated. It - is in the latterals that the most bod--1 ies are expected to be found. At least 10,000 persons visited the 1 hamlet Sunday, and willing workers , were many. George P. Chanler, pres--1 ident of the Tennessee Coal company, 1 is in charge of the relief work. 3 He divided the men into gangs of 3 fifty and sent each shift into the workings for two hours. Even when the air in the mine was at its best they

could not work longer. Throngs of visitors are largely rei sponsible for the exhaustion of the i food supply in Briceville. All stores 3 are bare of eatables and many went 3 hungry Sunday night. However, hun- • ger will not be a lond-added horror to t relatives of the victims, as Knoxville ? and other cities aie rushing food sup- - plies and some reached here- last t night Today all will be provided for. I , The Red Men are arranging to hold a very interesting meeting next Wednesday night, when the warrior degree will be given to several candi-1 dates and the adoption to another.! , The team is working hard to perfect the floor work and are much pleased with the results. The haymaker > branch of the order is beginning to plan for a reorganization and in a few weeks this interesting degree will aid in forming an interesting meeting ev- . ery night. A large attendance is expected to be present next Wednesday. i The regular meeting of the Odd Feb t ! lows will be "held tonight and all the i members are urged to be there, as I business of importance is to be i' brought up. — I] The Rebekahs’ meeting Tuesday' j night will have important business to j transact; also the degree staff will practice. The staff is working hard to perfect the work in order to ’ac- t cept several invitations that have 1 been tendered to them lately to come I and initiate a class, and are gaining 1 1 great skill in the performance of their< work. This staff is hailed as one of 8 the best in northeastern Indiana, and « is aiming to maintain this honor. ; < i t The Knights of Pythias, who will 1 meet Thursday night, are actively en- : I gaged in forming a class of candi- c dates who will be taken in as soon as > the hall is fiinished. The decorators ' are working away steadily and it is J thought that the work will be finished 1 by the first of the year, immediately after which it is said there will be ' something doing. I I ■ 4»— — —. .1 Clem Heidemann of Geneva was here over Sunday the guest of friends. ' Barton Schraluka of Fort Wayne is ’ in the city for a short stay. I

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S OAST O R I A

Monroe, Ind., Dec. 11—(S;>eclal top Dally Democrat) —A large attendance is desired to be present at a meeting I of the Commercial club to be held at 1 the Newlon studio on Tuesday evening. This will be a meeting of much < Interest and several business topics 1 will be discussed. Every one who Is i Interested In the welfare and upbuild- i Ing of this already hustling little town 1 Is welcome to join this club and do I his share of boosting for Monroe. 1 On Thursday evening, December 21st, the third number of the high i school lecture course will be held, I when the citizens of Monroe and sur- 1 rounding country will again have the i opportunity of hearing that famous ' lecturer, George P. Bible, the humor- i Ist, who will lecture on the subject, I "Fads and Extremes,” at the assembly i room of the new school house. Mr. i Bible appeared here last season and gave such universal satisfaction that the management saved no labor or ex- I pense to again have him appear here, i He comes this time with an entirely , new subject and will be humorous from start to finish. If you want to enjoy an evening of hearty laughter i attend this lecture on December 21st. and you will never regret the time ; and money spent. We bespeak for Mr. Bible a crowded house upon his second appearance before the Monroe people. The first literary number of the > Monroe high school will be pulled off on Friday evening, December 15th, with a “Mock Murder Trial.” Watch for full announcement of same later. J. Fuller Nickey of Gaston is the guest of J. J. Mayer and family. »ll —• Politics was at whiteheat here Saturday, and quite an interest was manifested concerning the various candidates. Groups of farmers were scattered over Main street and several heated discussions could be heard. In the evening much interest was’displayed at “The Home” cigar store by a number of old-line democrats in regard to the outcome of the primary election to be held Tuesday. The president of the “Prevaricators” club wants it understood that a fine will be imposed on members who fail to attend the nightly session of their meetings at the parlor of “The Home" cigar store. So take heed and govern yourself accordingly. There is a good opening at Monroe for an up-to-date bakery and restaurant at present. A large oven and

modern store room can be had here by the right party. This is something Monroe needs and would be a paying investment to some hustler to take hold of. I ' „■■■ ————- «. Decatur is to have a union. The matter of organization was begun this morning by the interested parties who are circulating a petition to the various trades and laborers of the city and some night this week a meeting will be arranged at which time the regular steps o: organization will be completed. This matter has been talked over by the men for some time ! and this morning work on it was begun in earnest. The scope of the union will be broad, taking in all the trades and workmen who labor for wages. The petition is being signed i by all to whom it is presented and it I is thought that by the night of organi-: zation the list will number three or i four hundred. The object of the union will be only to look out for the interests of the members and will, be under the guidance of men who understand local conditions thoroughly. A small fee will be charged for admittance. this being the nest-egg with I ' which the union will establish itself, i 1 The by-laws will be made and general laws adopted, making it a close union , of all the laboring men in Decatur. I It is thought that the organization will' be completed by the first of the year. I The democrats of Wells county held a rousing meeting Saturday afternoon when they endorsed W. A. Kunkle as the candidate for district chair-| man, named delegates to the district, I congressional and state convention, i and listened to speeches by the leaders of the party in that county. The date for the primary election was fix- 1 ed for Saturday, January 13th. The I primary promises to be a warm as- ( fair, the candidates being more numer-I ous than for years. The list so far, includes the following: For Judge—C. E. Sturgis, W. H. Eichhorn and George Mock. For Treasurer —J. A. Mcßride and W. E. Simons of Harrison; Levi Luca- 1 baugh, of Rockcreek; D. J. Miller, of Lancaster, and Lawson Beavanes, of: Jackson. For Surveyor—Charles Decker will be renominated for a second term without, opposition. For Coroner—Herman Thoma, present incumbent, without opposition. For Commissioner —Lewis Nutter, present incumbent,' of Nottingham,, and Jefferson Jones, of Chester town-

ship. For Representative—Robert A. Kllander, of Jackson township; and Marcellus M. Justus of Bluffton. For Sheriff —Marion Garton, Henry Gehrett, W. 11. Fox, Andy McGoldrick, Jake Johnson. George Patterson, John Chenoweth, John Miller and Owen East, of Bluffton, and Matt Mitchell, of Chester. The John Mil- j let mentioned is a clerk In the Thoma furniture store. Boyd Daugherty, well known Monroe township citizen and farmer, went to Indianapolis this morning, where he has been summoned to appear as a member of the federal grand jury which began its work there today. The session will be the most important held in Indiana for years, as the recent dynamiting affair is to be thoroughly investigated by that body. McManlgal, the man who did the real work, and who has confessed his part in the crimes, and through whom the others have been traced, left Los Angeles today for Indianapolis where he will testify. Mr. Burns, the now world-famed detective, and others of much note will appear before the jury. It is likely that the work will require a month or two and will be very interesting. The jury is composed of not more than twenty-four members and not less than sixteen, the former number being summoned and the work beginning when sixteen have taken the oath of office. The kidnaping case, so much talked about, is also to be considered and Mr. Daugherty will be on the inside of secrets that would no doubt make good newspaper stories by the time he has served as a juryman very long. Davis Dailey returned from Indianapolis today, where he served as a member of the federal petit jury. PLEASANT MILLS WOODMEN. I i Elect Officers—Membership Doubles in Year's Existence. The Modern Woodmen of Pleasant ' Mills camp elected the following officers for the coming year: Consul —W. T. Beery. Adviser —George I. Davis. Banker —O. S. Fortney. i Clerk —H. O. Davis, i Escort —Harry Suman. ’ Manager—E. W. France. • Watchman —Sherman Archer. Sentry—David Myers. Camp Physician—Dr. J. W. Vizzard. ‘ Chief Forester —H. B. Watkins. This is a live camp, as they have I doubled in membership since its or- ‘ ganization one year ago. ; All members of the camp desire in : this manner to thank the ladies for ■ their help and co-operation in giving our Thanksgiving social. We also thank the public for their liberal pat ronage. CLERK. — o i At a largely attended meeting In Id at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Lib erty, Ind., vice president of the state I Women's Christian Temperance Union, assisted in the organization of a local W. C. T. U. auxiliary. The new order has forty-three members, with two honorary members, making a to tai of forty-five, a very good begin ning, indeed. Others have signified their desire to become members and ■ many will be received from time to j time. The society will meet regularly | every two weeks, the place to be de- ' cided later. A meeting will be held | this afternoon in the reference room J of the public library where the final matters relating to the organization will be attended to. The following officers were elected: | President —Mrs. G. H. Myers. Vice President —Mrs. Fret! Linn. Corresponding Secretary —Mis. D. G. M. Trout. Treasurer —Mrs. Henry Krick, i Superintendent of Evangelistic De- ( partment—Mrs. George Glass. The vice presidents from each church, the department superintendents and other department officers will be named later. Representatives from nearly all the churches in the i city were in attendance at the meet- , ing, and the interest is exceedingly great. On account of the inclement weather of Saturday evening Mrs. 1 Stanley deferred her address. “At the I Mercy of the State,” until Sunday aft- | ernoon, when it was given at the meeting at the Presbyterian church, , the address being a most excellent > one. Mrs. Stanley also spoke at the I Christian church Sunday morning and 'at the Methodist Sunday evening, i along temperance lines, and was highly appreciated. „ DOLL CONTEST CLOSES FRIDAY. Much interest centers in the Pythian Sisters’ doll contest, in which a number of little girls of Decatur are taking part and which closes Friday evening of this week, with an enter- . tainment at the Pythian home on Children” Cry ‘ FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA

I SHIRLEY I PRESIDENT I SUSPENDERS | aXa The kind that moxt men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They »Kde in friction leu tubex and move as you move. You will quiclfiy see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or busines* 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. EDGARTON MFG. CO. J 33 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY. MASS. j will be no admission and plenty of amusement. The vote as shown on the card perhaps does not show the strength of all the candidates, as it is whispered some of them expect to I come in on the home stretch and not telling how many votes they have. It promises to be a warm finish. 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 will . tell you that bad stomachs and torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. I For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known. It makes your digestion what it should be an 1 keeps your entire system in good condit’n. Price of SEVEN BIRKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded it not satisfied. Address LYM.LX BROWN, 6b Murray St., New York, N.Y. THERE IS NG CASE OF IKoiGESTICN, CONSTIPATION, REELMATISM, LLCCD OR SKIN DISEASE arisi .g n. mi a disordered stomach, bowels, i liver or kidneys which "SEVEN BARKS” will n * .’ laterinlly benefit, or permanently cure; this Iris been proven for the past 42 years. Ask your parents, or neighbors, a1.0..: SLVL.N BARKS, as thousands have te Ito its nu rit- . Don't delay to get a 50 t bottle at your druggist, and start yourself on the road to complete recovery. LY ...ao o-> a.array St., New York,N.Y. LRHEuMATISM Ik Y Any Kind, also Liver. Kidney. Lum--91 Lijago, Stomach & Blood Diseases K, J cured hy Penn’s Sure Safe K .Speedy flCure only 25c and 75<: at druggists \ u.- „> mail. Uet tl's R.C. Co. R\ \\ Columbus, Ohio. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA DR. COX'S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUr RAN'TEEY to heat without leaving a blemish, or MONIA' REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for .re u h wounds, old ores, sore backs and s ton kiers, burns anc bruises. 25c size i'< r Vatnily Use. DR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER is piiinhvs a::.I ; ,i..i ro d to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curl Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargen ent of bone ot muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. Fort 3AL” az ALL DRUGGISTS CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of OVER 65 Y< ,«S- > Fhade Marks* Designs U'v v v Copyrights / i-nnc "on Itrij- n i l.ctrh nnd <l<w Minn tubj quickly iiMvortnin our opinion free >. hothor hl invrntlvi is probnbly patent able. ConuuuniCAtionßHfric'lyct uthlotithd. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. >hlebt iiKency for securing patents. Patents taken thruuizh Munn A Co. receive tpcciiil without bbnrirt , iutho Sdttttifk Biiierican. A Lnndson.ciy lllu'.trnted weekly. I,Arges. ek dilation of any scientlflo lournal. Terms $3 t so bold by all new tale-1 iere Tiiwg" Broa “ wa »NewY’irt urune'e Jta.se. "4 S’ St- Wublagton. 0.0.