Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1912 — Page 7

BCiSTOmt For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Beujhl Bears the /, v Signature //iXF f / •J» vl Z[\ r \y A \l.l/ ft "v In ■dJ- Use .■IF W U ; ' / ' S» i iv LA K nll O . ' ■ ru I uv u I IMH FarSu iil: Signanut oT < l» ■ ■ ~ B L, • ;i1 <->u '.rantecJ undi "t -E" fPg■ J % S3gl ■ O | Exact Copy of Wrapper ■W ■ WIIH ■ * 4 TMt CCNTAUR COMFANV, MCW VOi«« CITY. iHave You_Any Mantle Troubles ? - L& ININERLIN MANTLES |W3 I ■ PATCRTCD-RCG WTtfftO ** I AND YOIR TROUBLES ARE OVER Innerlin Lined Mantles give ' ' per cent. more light ana uill outlast six ordinary This means a saving of 75 cent, on your mantle expense. TWO ■ COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cent. get one tc try without cost I ' Save thebox covers from I 2 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles "the best 11 lr ’ ' " l^ an^ ' 5-cent grade oi mantb-s sold -take them to your dealer, I "° f - al J *> f-t d I'i'* k Innerlin Lined Mantle free. ' R Block \ y-tal tv and Bloc k Inn-rlin I med Mantles are for sale at Hardware, ■I ‘K th Ir- China, Plumbing. Grocery and Department Stores. /j I 1 Dealers Write for Ou’ Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue [ 2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I L C-. 'Sole Manufacturers) I Headquarter* for Incand»»rent Mantle*. Burners and Supplies of every ■descriptioa. Gas, Gasoiina, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. ——— ■ -■■■ pezr Ik /w j® SB |v \ J ■ f--- —«-««*» ■ he Perfect Corset j for Lar?e Women v T I r 5 !' places over-developed women on ~fc< z - \ I the sane 1 asis as 3 he , r slender sisters. XT’’* K It tapers off the I ’lst, Hattens the ab- z - !' ’/ Xt docien. and ab olutely reduces the I ■ &* hips from t< ) inches. Not a vi I \ K harness —not a cumbersome affair, tXfU yd Xz''XX--—\ no torturing st ape. but the most r \ t I scient.fic exam ue of corsetry, boned • W MT//' \ \ in such a manner as to give the wearer ill J/j'/af / k absolute tre«r , sm cf movement. / J New \V .B. Reduso Na. 770. For arge \l\' ' ' . ' H toil v oaten Made jf white coutil. Hose avpport- VXiafi \'\ \V\\ \' Si ers fient and sides. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. iWill \\VzVr\v \\ New l w . B. Reduso No. 771. Is the same as li\ ' *r\’' V\\ No. 770. bI is made of iifcht wc.ghl wlue batute. luVa'/z V fi|J Hose sunp* rter- front and sides. Size, 20 to 36. |dA V'/ ■ Pri. $3/>C. , . m/.zi I New V. B. Reduso No. 772 tor forge 3ln iR; short women. The same u No. 770, except that the I|| f - 'll - bc»t is SOI lewl.at lower all around. Made of wh tc 111 IffisiitolO.aV ho.e supporters front and side* Sizes .0 to 36. /I II wV-KAY w ■ Price s'i.oo. a-Koa K Ne eW. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as 'WaV IJ No. 77k, but. mace of light weight wh.te bi: ‘.e. Has- apt‘BSnfirST r! * g | aappori*'* from and odes. Sizes 20 to 36. Price s3.vo. . Ask any dealer any where to *now you .he new W. B. ’hip-subduing* models, I which will produce the correct figure for prevailing modes, or any of cur numerous style* - I whirl -re made in such a variety as to guarantee perfect ht for every type of figure. ■ < From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. 4 ft | WGARTLS BROS.. Mfrs.. r 377-379 BROADWAY. NEW YORK ■

’ parkt:? " ~ I (■fcJSi HAIR balsam I W 9, ► t » '■ ■Fr *’“*• ” “ , -3WWW ■ 'Mplexion Preserver- V'- ■ bK. HEBRA'S ' VlflLA CREAM W HpnoY-, Freckles, PimpUs, L_ "SjXiwn i»ia' . •tew the akin to iTorigi ). g>t ■ KMMion. superior to<Hfa«e ~ e '' ••paraHoiis tad perfectly baring Al all ■ it mailed Jar SGrta. Send fur Circular tIOLA SKIN SOAP u . BMqnbM fc* UM W* MM MM Av the Mtrwry. Ai.«oM»e*y pww m<l 4«UeeMy omT Mei. -. idrMgiata, Pr&e 2S CeeA*. «. C. BITTNSR 4 60., Tolsoo. Oe

EPILEPSY 5t Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits > respond immediately to the remarkable treatment that has for 39 years been a standard remedy forthesetroubles— Oß. KLINE'S CREAT nn NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed vCiUU especially for these diseases and is AnHlfl not a cure-all. Its beneficial effects DUHIG are immediate and lasting. Physi r!*QO Y cians recommend it and druggists seL it. lofrove its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully send, without charge, a FL'LL 12.00 St'PPLT. Address I»K. KLINE INSTITUTE, Branch 101, Bod Ba.it, New Jersey. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORI A

I Levi Miller of this city Is In receipt 1 of' an interesting letter from F. C. I Sheldon' 1 , formerly of Linn Grove, now county clerk tint! recorder at Colorado I Springs, Colo. A short time ago some ■ newspaper wag slipped a little notice j in the paper stating that the ever-gen-I erous Mr. Sheldon would give to the 1 first young lady who filed an affidavit I with him that she had protxised and been accepted, a Leap Year license j free, a le v days afterward, a young I lady, handsome and attractive. Miss Bessie Morton, walked In and demandled the license to wed a Mr. Stevens. Mr. Sheldon prepared the following 1 ipiestionß, which were duly answered as given and sworn to: | Q--What date did you propose? A —Sunday, January 7, 1912. I Q —How did you word your propos1 al? A—Mr. Stevens, will you marry me? i Q —What was his answer? I A —Yes, if you are game to get the license. | Q—How long have you courted him? A—Since October 11th. I Q —Are hts parents willing? A—Yes. Q —Has he ever been married? A —No. Q —Have you ever been married? A—No. • Q—ls this the first time you ever ! proposed to any man? A—Yes. Signed and sworn to by Bessie MorI ton. j The clerk had to dig up the three , dollars for the license and the justice 1 I also dispensed with his fee, but in perI forming ths ceremony he said a woi man who had that much nerve should ! be boss and he made the groom prom- | Ise to obey her. He has received much notoriety through the press but has withdrawn the leap year bargain offer. s The final summons came to William Henry Harrison at his home, 221 I North Fayette street, this morning at 2 o'clock following an illness of several weeks, which terminated in a hardening of the veins, the immediate cause of his uemise. Lvery possible medical aid and every care of family and friends were giver, in the weeks that his life hung in the balance but though of strong and robust constitution. there could be found nothing to stay the hand of death. William Henry Harrison was born in Adams county, Indiana, November 7, 1843, and came to Saginaw when a young man, making his home in this city since 1562. Coming here in the early lumber days lie soon identified himself with the lumber industry’. He became a sawer in the mills here where he scon gained the reputation of being one of the most expert in the valley. For ten years he was with the W. S. Green & Son mill and from i there he went to Jerome. Co., A. T. I Bliss & Co., and Curtis & King. Sev--1 ering his connection with the- latter I company, he entered the retail grocery J business on the west side, conducting ; a most successful business for twelve ? years in the Nineteenth ward Retir- ’ ing from the grocery business he had been engaged in the mercantile business until the time of his last illness. As a young man Mr. Harrison was a marvel of strength and his prowess was recognized not only in the valley but throughout the state, and n many of the fitdd tournaments of the day he led in the numerous games and contests, being an all-around athlete. Mrt Harrison was married December 28, 1879, to Sirs. Lizzie I. Hardenberg in this city. Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Della E. Stewart of Duluth, Miss Cora May 1 of Denver, and one son, William Albert. He also leaves one brother, Columbia Harrison, of Tola. Okla., and one sister. Mrs. Eli Sage, of Sioux City, lowa. The funeral services were held from the home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.—Saginaw News. JAY COUNTY FAIR. Will be Held at Portland September 2nd to 6th, Inclusive. | An announcement issued by George I E. McLaughlin, secretary of the Great I Jay County Fair association, states I I that the fair at Portland will be held ' from September 2nd to 6th, inclu i sive. The Jay county fairs are always I good and Adams county folks are not I slow to appreciate the fact. Basket ball sport was at high pitch ■ Friday evening, there being two games pulled off on the local grounds, I the first being between the second [high school team and the St. Joseph's' I Catholic high school team, and the sec-! ‘ i ond between the girls’ team of the 10-' j cal high school and the girls’ team of j r the Bluffton high school. The boys' I 1 game, which began promptly at 8 , o’clock, was without doubt the fastest game ever pulled off on the homo ‘ grouigis, whon the Catholic boys won . a well-fought game by a score of 8 to 5. Both sides played remarkably well, clever plays being made by each team, : and neither was confident of winning ' until the last call of time was soundi ed. Interest ran high throughout the game, each side having their army of rooters, who tried hard to aid their

five to vistoflr The following was the Hne-uiW D. H. 8. St. Jos. H. 8. Neptune Forward Gass Miller For/ard Smith Sowlo Falk Center .. Bremerkainp ArchboldGuardCostello BoineGuard Crawford Edinger Referee Worthmann. The second game was between the ! Bluffton high school girls and the Decatur high school girls, the visitors winning from the locals In a fast and exciting game, 14 to 9. Bluffton lead all the way through, the first half being in thel rfavor 6 to 1. In the latter half tile homo girls wished to redeem t b eU'-e’vfs, and by hard work I Ing obtained eight more points, but Insufficient to conquer their oppoI nents. However, the locals played fast ! ball, and gave the tall Bluffton girls | all they cared for at one time. Dorothy Dugan, regular center, who was absent, somewhat crippled the home team and had she been present the score no doubt would have been somewhat opposite. Throughout the evening clean ball was played by the home team and hard luck is attributed to their defea*. In the score Decatur had nine fouls and Bluffton twenty. Officials were Foster and Miss Williams. The next game scheduled is with , Warren here next Friday evening and another fast game is being looked for- ’ ward to by al! basket ball sports. The following was the girls’ line-up: Bluffton —Forwards, Jimmie McBride and Mary Evans: tenter, R. Masterson and Feris Lonsberg: guards, Edna Cummings and Edna Luiback. Decatur —Forwards, Jennie Long and Crystal Kern: centers. Grace Buti ier and Edna Steele: guards, Gladys Kern and Fay Hammel. CENSUS REPORT. i * 1 A fine baby boy was born Friday night to Mr. and Mrs. John Gerard, of Mercer avenue. s 1 Andrew Roop has received announcement ot the birth of a girl to his sister, Mrs. Mary Roop Allgo, oi ; South Chicago, formerly of this city. Mr. Allgo is employed at the Pullman I I works. i INFANT CHILD DEAD. ■! Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bodie of DecaI tur R. R. 5, were at Geneva today, and • this afternoon attended the funeral of ■ their nephew, a few months’ old son i■ of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDonald, i 1 The little one had taken sick only a i few hours previous to his deuth on i Thursday, according »o the sad news received here by Mr. Bodie, and whose - sudden deatn caused a deep sorrow among the relatives and friends. The 1 funeral services were held this after- ; noon at Geneva. , I o Four persons froze to death in In I diana in December, 1911, according <j figures compiled by the state boarc yf .'health for its monthly bulletin. 7wo i men committed suicide by drowning, i There were 2,777 deatas in the slate during the month and 19b were due to violence. Twenty-nine were suicides. • j Eighteen men and eleven women i killed themselves. Ten used firearms, 1 two cut their own throats, one woman hanged herself, eight urank carbolic acid and five used other weapons. One . man jumped off a moving train to his death. The accidental deaths during the month numbered 156. Steam railroad accidents contributed 34 of those; in terurbans, 1: automobiles, 1; falls 29; fracture of bones, 20; mining accidents, 3; burns and scalds. 30; gun- ' shot (accidental), 15; drowning (accidental), 3; horses and vehicles, 3; poisons, 2; suffocations and asphyxiations, 11; freezing, 4. The health of the people in the state was better in December of 1911 than in the corresponding month of the previous year, according to the report. In 1910 the total number of deaths for December was 3,017, at an ■annual rate for the month of 12.6 in each 1,000 population. The rate during the month just passed was 12.1. , The county council adjourned Friday evening, completing the work of the special session by adopting the resolution which provided for tne ap-, propriation of SII,OOO of unexpended funds out of specific moneys and $2,1 000 unexpended in the general fund j for certain other purposes as needed 1 and petitioned for. she exact total used was $10,023.46. Among the im- • portant items not mentioned Friday I was SSOO for a new hog barn at the county infirmary, $250 for a sewer at. the county farm, $l5O for defending the poor, S2OO expenses for poor under compulsory educational law and ( S2OO for refunding taxes. The board of county commissioners met this morning in special session. A number of bills .filed prior to the "Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CABT O R I A

first of th», year and which could not be allowed on account of the specific funds being exhausted were allowed, the funds being taken care of by these for other purposes am' which were unused and which the county council appropriated to the purposes necessary at the meeting on Friday. All the bills were cleaned up and some others for the month, filed within the necessary five days. ■ — " ,!■»« -ft*' "» ■ — — 1 —■ OBITUARY. v Mrs Harriet Michaud, m*e Sprague, was born February 22, 1844, In Mercer county, Ohio, and died January 18. 1912, after suffering severely for about seven weeks with an obstruction of the bowels. Ou September 13, 1863, she was married to Addison Corey. Two sons and four daughters blessed the union, one son and Mr. Corey having preceded her In death. In October. 1894, she was again married to Henry Michaud, who is now sadly mourning the loss of his companion, as are also the daughters. Mrs. Amanda Gross, of Michigan; Mrs Florence Graham, cf Hume, Ohio; Mrs. '.::!u Martz ,of Hartford City; Miss Edna, who lived witli her mother, and son, John J. Corey, east of Berne: sixteen grandchildren, and a host of other relatives and friends. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian church at St. Mary’s, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Sunday forenoon at 9 o'clock at the home on North Jefferson street, and at 9:30 o'clock at the Reformed church. —Berne Witness. The deceas ed was the step-mother of County Auditor H. S. Michaud. o MONROE BOYS SHAMED. 111-treat Amis Business Man of That Town. i Some of tlie boys of Monroe are feeling rather ashamed of themselves over their uncalled for treatment of Noah Schwartz, a business man of that town. Mr. Schwartz, who is an Amish man, a very peacable man, and according to 1 his religion, does not believe in fighting or engaging in a quarrel, no mat- ■ ter how much provoked, recently pur- > chased a butcher shop in Monroe, f which he is conducting successfully. Night before last some of the Monro" > young sports went into his shop, locked him into the cellar for half an hour, and while he was thus confined, made merry in the room above, overturning the coal buckets, spittoons, and other- ■ wise committing acts of depredation i wholly unwarranted by the owner. He f was finally released by some one who 1 learned of his confirfement, but Mr. • Schwartz, true to his religious belief 1 of preserving peace, refused to prosei cute the boys or do anything to bring s them to justice. The greater number 3 of the residents of Monroe are greaf- ■' ly incensed over the boys' actions and s are bringing them to a sense of heart ■ shame in their treatment of an entirely innocent man. Peter Sether, one of the best known > residents of the city, a veteran of the I' civil war, passed out of this life at > 11:40 o'clock this morning, following an illness of more than four years, ’ death being due to heart trouble and > other complications, brought on ■ through it. All during this time he i had been greatly troubled with this . affliction and at various intervals his t condition became serious and the end was thought to be near. He was bed- ■ fast but two weeks, being up and i down, but always to regain his health sufficiently to be up and around. The ‘ deceased was bom in Germany, and I with his brother, Henry, came to this country in 1859, becoming a resident of Chicago, 111. After some years' stay there he removed to Henry, Illinois, where he remained until 1872. when he came to this city. In 187 he left for the west, selling near Washington, D. C., and where for ten years he served as an assistant surgeon in one of the leading hospitals. Following this he repaired to farm life, and for five years was engaged in the agriculture pursuit. In 1903 he again returned to this place, where he lived a retired life, having in his younger days, owing to his energetic and thrifty mood, accumulated a sufficient sum to keep him | during his late years. He served in the civil war, being a private and corporal in Company E of the first regiment of New Orleans, La. He was 77 years of age, unmarried, and leaves but one brother, Henry, of Henry, 111., to mourn his loss. He also leaves the following nieces and nephews: Sister M. Revera, of the order of the Sisters of St. Agnes, at Crown Point, Ind.; Catherine, Rosa, Mary, Lena, Peter, Charles, Edward Sether and Mrs. Henry Vian, all of this city. The funeral will be on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o’clock from the St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment at the St. Joseph cemetery. YALE COl'-EGE FIRE. New Haver., Conn., Jan. 20 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—While the presii dent of the United States and Presil dent Hadley of the Yale university stood by as spectators fire today threatened the destruction of the historical

Connecticut Hall of the Yale campus. The building whs built before the American revolution. Only small damage was done, and the president expressed pleasure that the building wus saved. — -a.. ... — PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. indianaiiolis, Ind., Jan. 22 —In Inviting the democratic press of the slate and the memiiers of the democraticparty to discuss the feasibility of a public utilities commission, Governoi Marsha'', and Bernard Korbly, state chairman, are guided by the belief that the progressive spirit of the times is rapidly demanding reclpro'-u! justice between public utilities and the users of the services they render. Neither the governor nor the stnte chairman has declared positively for a public service commission law, bi 1 both are inclined to the belief that a full and free discussion will result in a party declaration on the subject The governor and the state chairman agree that the question is one demanding serious consideration and they have already begun a study of the various laws enacted by different states The principle upon whict these law; are based is that public service corporations are neither public nor private but quasi public. They have receiver; valuable rights and privileges from the public and are dependent upon the public for their profits: sonsequently, they owe corresponding du ties and if they fail or refuse to per form those duties properly, it is the right and duty of the people acting through their governmental agents, to regulate them so that the public may have justice in rates and service. A railroad company or other corporation which is given the right of eminent domain or a gas or water company w'hicii has received valuable franchises in the use of streets and public 1 places, owes just rates and adequate service in return for these rights and • privileges. ’ The public has come to a reco'-ni- • tion of the fact that these corporations ■ are not private with all the immunities of private property, but that they ■ are public servants and subject to regulative control. The equitable working out of that control is the problem ■ for the legislators. It was that prob- > lem which the new public utility laws ? of New York and A T isconsin sought to > solve. Five states now provide by law for 1 the regulation of public service corpor- ’ ations other than railroad corpora > tions by state commissions. These are Massachusetts, New York, Wis1 consin. New Jersey and Maryland. Massachusetts regulates by state com- ' mission: railroad, street railroad, express, gas and electric light, telephone ’ companies. New York has control ' over common carriers, and services c connected with common carriers, gas ■ and electric companies supplying heat, light or power, and telegraph and telephone companies. Wisconsin 1 places common carriers and all com- ' panies for the conveyance of telegraph or telephone mesages or "for ' the protection, transmission, delivery - or furnishing of heat, light, water or 1 power, either directly or indirectly , to 1 or for the public,” in the control of the commission. The Maryland law ap--1 plies to all common carriers and serv- ’ ices connected with common carriers, telegraph and telephone companies, gas and electric companies supplying heat, light or power, water and heat ing and refrigerating companies. The ' New Jersey law applies to railroad, street railroad, express, traction, ca nal. subway, gas, electric light, heat and power .water, sewer, telegraph, telephone and pile-line companies. In nearly every state in the unh n. a railroad commission is provided, which is more or less effective in controling common carr||rs la several states, additional powers have been granted over certain other public utilities; thus warehouses are subject to the commissions in some states: eelegraph and telephone companies are controlled by the railroad commission in Michigan. In Texas, power is given to the district courts to supervise services and rates on complaint. • ■ - ■— v — SOME DEALS IN DIRT. A number of important real estate changes have taken place through the J. F. Snow real estate agency. The John Frisinger farm of 102 acres east of this city has been sold to Fred Scheumann for $8,200. A on, Adams street belonging to Mr. Scheumann and another on John's street, have been sold to Mr. I'Tisinger for $2,000 and $1,500 respectively. The John Scheumann residence on Seventh street has been purchased by Ernest Schlickman tor $1,200 and Mr. Schlickman has in turn sold his tract of twelve and a half acres west of this city to Mr. Scheumann. John and Orean Schultz are numbered among the grip sufferers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA

I SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS iW I AAA The lire! that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tube* and move as you move. You will quicldy 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 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGAPTON MFG. CO. JJ3 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY. MASS. Lee Meyers, south of the city, is suffering from a severe cold, which has somewhat affected his bronchial tubes and at present the closest attention is necessary for his recovery . Are You Happy? If you p- e it is safe to say that you enjoy gor>d health, as it is impossible to be happy uni ;s you are well. Noted physicians win tell y >u that bad stomachs ami torpid livers are the cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. For the past 42 years SEVEN BARKS lias proved to be the unequalled remedy for al) STOMACI, LIVER ami KIDNEY troubles, and the■ atest tonic- ami blood purifier known. It ikes your digestion what it should lie ami keeps your entire system in good condition. Price of SEVEN P tRKS is but 50 eenrs a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. Gaod Things to Eat will hold no joys for you if you have indiaeitlon or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY tro ll de. You need not pay big doctor’sbills, but ii you suffer from any of these ailments . just step into your nearest druggist and get a 0 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great le useUvld remedy, the finest tonic and blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your y -i-hful energy, SEVEN BARKS wiil accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life Money refunded if dissatisfy d. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LA iIiAN BRGH N, 6s Murray St., New I ork, N.Y, L-,R HE u AT ISM Hf 5 ' Any. Kind, also liver. Kidney. LumMp A bago. Stomach & Blond Diseases cured by Denn’s Sure S*»fe K Speedy Cure only 25c and 7 5c at Druggists IL \\ or by mail. Dei n’s K.C. Co Coh^ nll<tls - ' ltllo - Children Ury FOR FLETCHER'S C A STO R IA DR. COX’S Barbed Wire GUi RANTEE.) to henl without leaving a blemish, or SION ■> I:EFUNDED. 50r and SI.OO sizes Or . .-,-11 wounds, old on s. sore backs ami > >■ aiders,burns anc bruises. 25c si /■ for > aiuily Use. OR. COX'S TAI. Li.SS BLISTER is painless and guarnm d tc cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Swei ny. -'plint Puffs, or any enlargeu ent of bone ot muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE er #LL ORUQCISTS CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ths Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Slgnatw e of — z . OVER 63 YF .RS' -- 5 >- —-' Thaoe Mark* ‘ A' Designs ’t j, 8 v Copyrights &c a irnno»i , n'lli‘z a Hkptrh n»i<l ma} 1,1. ..ly ujieriain our opinion free nether at* hn"'ntl<n ia probably patentnblo. Coniniunlc.v lionftMtnc'lyct uUdenthil. HANDBOOK on I’atenU sent free. agency foraoruritiß putentn. Futentit taken tbrouah Nunn A Co. receive sprcitil f»yttce, wlthouVcbargt , in the ScitntifK Hwrican, A han dsoHi My Uhit.trated weekly. est dilation of any scientific journaJ. Terms 13 t year; t<> tbCifl. Solabyall newsdeaiere MUN? lL Nev/ Y’tr-i u.anch itbce. Ctt, F Bt- Wash leg ton. D. C.