Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1912 — Page 7

[ mb CASTOffij Ki uToHOL J PKK CENT | ; AVr?■.«!«}«■ PirparMinnfarAs Hi 11.1?! >."wtoandßowm(i h ■ i prnnii '■ Dij’shonfkfrfd I' vss.i i’l'si.Coiu.Mrsm'iiM E Opium \ iqihme norMurraL I XotNakcotic. ■ ■ jßr. ■• "■ 1 I S«J‘ 1 | i E '*■■'.''/■ 1 Hi £*! / */Krir. / Ki I \pr- i Ri'iiiedy forConsflps-j Bliio’i'’ ''ionuch.iHarriwo, ■ Vt in ' 1 -tniilsioiis Jorrish , ■ r.s‘ loss or Sleep E hr! .1; Sijnawtrf S' l Ki NEW YORK I ’ IfcL Copy of Wrapper.

re You Any Mantle Troubles ? - UNNERLIN MANTLES I I pat CMTCO-Ri:a»«T into ** IjgMlHfajglf AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Ms Lin*d Mantles give 50 per cent, more light ana will outlast six ordinary a This means a saving of 7 5 per cent, on your inant> expense. TWO UTE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST I ' Save the box covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles --the best *» 10 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold—cake them to your dealer, Mrs or send them to us,and get a Blocklnnerlin Lined Mantle free, 8 ; * Block Vy-txl-ty and Block Inaerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at Hardware. K r China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. Dealers Write for Cur Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue 2 The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio (Sole Manufacturers) Kg Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every , “ deacriptMMU Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. L*/ $ ® Perfect Corset oi Large Women > , r oierc-veioped uomni on J, ** basis as heir slender sisters. ®withe bust, flattens the ab- /'»J 1 <m ab uluiely reduces the s''' ' k ® •t< 5 inches. Not a Z ' \ *~ not a cumbersome affair, V' ’-a st aps, but the most *~u 'fj - \ - t: exam >ie of corsetry, boned • 'a .■ /■'// \ • tanraei as to give the wearer \ J f ) * £ ’ ree '* < ® of movement. /<> 7 / / ” " B. Reduso No. 770. For arget Wn Made of white coutil. Hose r. jport- V ' Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. W \ k '\ \\ •E. Reduso No. 771. is the same as li \ vs \ i\ of light weigh wh.re hatote. KV A .'A froa “ d Sue * 20 to 36. V’/ ■ ii- U w *• B. Reduso No. 772 For Urge h-L-L o®en. J„ e lUBe u No. except that the F|TT ' i’l i"** 1 * lower all vreund. Made cf •.■!.• J ’ I'^PP or t«« front ami eidea Sues 20 to 36. [' W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same as ' I’. I'’ 1 '’ aat c °l M*t weight wh.tebat .te. H"<r "•tat endndes. Size. 20 to 36. Price $3.00. * “ ’ --alar anywhere to snow you .he new '»>. 1.,. VI P 1 c„ce the . erect figure for prevailing modes, or *.<> -f . . „ ? .cs ps r *oe ia such a vanity as to guarantee perfect fit for c,../t . jj From SI,OO to $3.00 per pair. BEOS.. Mfrs.. r 377-379 KwACWm. (L'i m

Parkers J r „HAIR BALSAM I ■l-T ‘ arrf l bevit.fies the hair. I likt-Aw t» a luxuriant growth. t, H.-J ***4® 1° Keotore dray! .k >to »ta YouthfUX Color. I " rfallhur ■^ U 2!*l.n<wa» i>rurn«tn | E * R *’S .-.A mW yL'’ barm less. At nJ! SOcta, Send for Circular L U s J. n . . *_.'*** ,r “'o«u|»r*Me aa a fcT n 1 .Ji* teu **- *** vitteant ■ to *£s,' «■•• 4 CO., Toledo, O

’KASTORIA 1 For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / \ I Signature />y) Use v For Over Thirty Years SASTOBIA rw« ccNTaun company, new ▼©■■ city.

EPILEPSY St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits ' respond immediately to the remarkable treatwent that has for 39 years been a.standard remedy for these troubles- DR. KLINE S CHEAT • O Art NERVE RESTORER. It is prescribed SCIUU especially for these diseases and is RnMlc not a cure-all. Its lieneficial effects DU IIIC are immediate and lastinr. Physi r fftfi \ cians recommend it and druscists set. ‘t.™.i oveit. wonderfulrirtues, fully send, without chaste a FILL »2.00 St) PPI T. Address 1,8 - KLINK INSTITUTE, Branch 101, M Biurh. New J-r-y. | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

« 1 | A good representation of the mem-1 piershlp of th4 Elks’ lodge gathered at .the hall Friday evening, for the pur-' poaaof meeting Mr. n. ft. Carlton, the! district deputy, of Elwood, who paid | his annual visit of insp~;tion to the local chapter, lie arrived at neon and ' I tor the remainder of the day he, with I Exalted Hitler J. J. rager, called upon | many of the brother Elks. His talk I | of the evening was a splendid one and tor some length he dwelt upon the successful way In which the local organization is neing conducted. Mr. Carlton spoke In the highest terms of the local order and said It I was the equal of any of the lodges of . the city of this size. The local order bad felt some aitpreheusion on the .score of attendance, but he said that | the attendance was aa good as any of the lodges where the order had no club rooms in connection with the lodge. He stilted that there were only two faults, and those were minor ones, connected with the ritualistic work. He spoke highly of the officers and their work,' and was very well pleased with the way the lodge is conducted here. The lodge reported that the order had secured the lease for the entire I upper door of the Morrison building. | I The lodge heretofore had had only the north room, and has now secured the 1 south room, which has been heretofore I occupied by Hen Hurs. Red Men and! Pocahontas. As this adjoins the Elks'| quarters, this will be remodeled in a [fitting way and the south side will be used as club rooms, while the north room will be retained as the lodge and paraphernalia room. The necessary papers sent to Mrs. Morrison have been returned all signed up and with the report Friday evening, which |w as satisfactory in every respect the 'Elks will be given possession of the [extra room on May Ist. The other lodges have been notified of the move "land will make different arrangements. After the insertion and lodge session, l the evening closed with a smoker, Mr. .Carlton taking the last car for Fort Wayne.

A NEW INDIANA NOVEL. "A Hoosier Chronicle” by Mr. Nicholson Placed on Sale Today. Meredith Nicholson’s greatest novel, "A Hoosier Chronicle,” was placed I upon sale today, and we predict, after 'having read the copy sent to us by ■the publishers, Haughton Miffln com--7 pany, that it will head all of the books ‘of the season for sales. It is a splendid story, delightfully interesting from > ‘ kiver to kiver,” and the Indianian; who likes to read, will enjoy this story ■ above all others. It deals with poh-1 'ties, newpaper work, country and; , town life, and of course. Love. Its ( ' characters are taken from life, the ! I people you all think you know per , I penally, and Mr. Nicholson has taken, I a glance behind the scenes in politics.; I'You should read it and you will join , his in all our claims. You will love I Aunt Sally Owens and Sylvan Garri-1 [ison. admire Dan Harwood and Bas-1 8 isett and Thatcher, and all the rest of | [them, and you will be sorry when you I reach the end of the last chapter and begin on the epilogue, realizing that you have finished one of the best stories of the age. Aside from the happy; hours it gives you, it teaches ales-1 son that Hoosiers will do well to pay attention to. It is on sale all over the land today at $1.40 and it’s worth it. RICHARD WALLACE ILL. Was Unable to Come to States With Wife and Mrs. Morrison. 1 Word received here by relatives from Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison and | daughter, Mrs. Richard Wallace, who arrived at Coronado, Florida, from Oaxaca, Mexico, recently, confirmed the fears here that they had been obliged to leave Mexico by the alarming state of affairs incident to the revolution there. Mr. Wallace has been ill with heart trouble, and was unable Ito leave with them at that time. He I i [will, however, join them in Florida,)' I las soon as possible. His mining in-j[ ’’terests at Oaxaca. Mexico, will be left | 1 'in the hands of a trusty Mexican until ! 1 the revolution is ended, and he and his ' ' [wife will join his relatives in Pennsyl- ' “Ivania. Mrs. Morrison expects to re--I'turn here in the summer after the ( ' winter which has passed. '

ELSIE MAY BROWN DEAD. Daughter of Former Decatur Family Died in Fort Wayne. ’ The funeral of Elsie May Brown, the ‘•six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' 1 Frank E. Brown, formerly of this city, < r but now of Fort Wayne, was held Fri- } day afternoon. Following a brief serv- ' ice at the residence at 2538 John - (street, at 1 o'clock the body was tak- « ■len to Tipton. Ohio, where interment ‘ | took place in the Blue Creek cemetery The death of the little girl occurred - Thursday morning at 12:15 o'clock * Children Cry t e FOR FLETCHER'S g CASTORIA i

[after a brief Illness from acute i Bright's disease. Mr. Brown is a car- i penter and the family lived here until t about a year ago, when they moved t Ito Fort Wayne. Mrs. Brown Is a I 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George t ' Bausertnann of Union township. The t i child is survived by two sisters—Mar- i guerite, aged three years, and Edith, t I aged four months. t County Auditor H. S. Michaud has t made the reapportionment of the but- 1 plus dog taxes which will be paid to , each township trustees for the use of t the school children. The total amount ’ of dog funds turned in by the tins- ] tees was $729.57. This was turned i in from the t-oilowing: Union township, ♦125.50; Root, $2.57; Preble. $132; Kirkland, I [s4l; ashington, $154; Monroe, $166; Hartford, $94; Wa- ! bash, $14.50. Four of the townships ( were unable to turn in any surplus . dog fund. Blue Creek and French ( managed to make their funds and ex- , penditures for sheep killing come out ( even, but St. Mary’s went in the hole . $164.50, and Jefferson, $66.50. This , shortage of $231 was made up to these , townships out of the common fund, , land then five per cent of the remain- , Ider, $498.57 of the amount turned in, iwas distributed for the state hydro- | phobia fund. The amount to be sent phis year for the hydrophobia approI priation is $24.93. This leaves $473.64 surplus dog funds to be reapportioned among the ■'schools of this county, according to .the school enumeration. The appo”l.tionments are as follows: i | No. Pupils Am’. ’ Union 329 $22 30 ■ Root 388 26.39 r Preble 360 24.40 e Kirkland 289 19.59 ' Washington 481 32.61 i, St. Mary's 383 25.96 ’• Blue Creek 367 24.8 S i Monroe 847 57.42 French 376 25.49 Hartford 389 26.37

.Wabash 523 ::5.4.’> (Jefferson 380 25.76 Decatur 1208 51.89 Geneva 313 21.22 Berne 354 24.00 11. E. Barnard, chief chemist for the state board of health and exofficio state commissioner of weights and measures, is preparing to “go after” the retailer who tries to sell strawberries, raspberries, blackberries and I that like this year in boxes with ele■vated bottoms. The new weights and ’measures law gives the commissioner power to lay down rules tor oper'ating his department, and he proposes 'to use it. I “There is only one way that food 'commodities can be sold under the Haw,” said Mr. Barnard, ‘ and that is by standard units, either liquid or dry 'measure, or by the proper weights.” Mr. Barnard plans to have scales 'over the state tested and corrected i where necessary, as rapidly as posIsible, but is giving much thought now Ito abolishing the dishonest measure. "We will not pe. mlt the dealer to sell berries, apples, etc., by the basket, box or measure," he said, “and we will [enforce this provision even to the extent of repeated prosecutions. We hope, however, we can bring about right conditions without having to resort to the courts. “We will insist that where commodities are sold by measure, the measure must be a standard quart, a standard gallon, a standard pint, a standard bushel or fraction thereof, or standard barrel, etc. The man who I undertakes to sell by the box, the handful, the basket, or the partage, will be violating the law and will lay himself liable to prosecution.” ON CUBAN TRIP. A copy of the Havana Post (Cuba), of the date of March 6th, has reached this office. It shows the name of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Furman of Marion, 0., among those registered at the Brooklyn hotel, Havana. Mrs. Furman was Mrs. Jennie Studabaker, formerly of this city, and she is at present enjoying a trip through Cuba, with her husband. Registered with them were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Small, J. S. Hal! ' of Xew York, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Toledo, Ohio. 0 7 ENTERS NEW BUSINESS. L. T. Brokaw has entered a new’ ; business on Madison street west of I the Runyon & Engeler company’s I store, where he will make and serve I delicious pop-coni sweets.. Mr. Bro- ■ kaw’ came around to to this office with ■ a liberal armful of the cracker-jack ■ and the force is authority for the. statement that it fairly melted away in the mouth. o 1 A peculiar state of affairs from i which many animals suffer, and which I probably is a cause of death, is reveal-1 ed when they are taken after death ’ to the fertilizer plant. About the grounds of the plant here are manylarge round balls, of stone-like sub-

stance —In fact they have the appear- i once of large smooth rocks. It is said ; that these are taken from the atom achs of the dead animals, and in real- i Ity const*, ot pieces oi rope, matted together ana rolled into the ball by i the action of the stomach. They are i mixed with the digestion juices and form Into the rock-like consistency. The pieces of rope are those binding the hay, fodder, or other foods given to tho cattle, and pieces of which, un- < less the best of cate is taken, are often cut up with the feed and given to the cattle, much to their detriment. They tiigl these “cuds” beyond their power of digestion and they soon find their way to the fertilizer plant. i William Trout, of Decatur, formerly a real estate agent of this city, with .esidence on West First street, whom, it is said left his family some weeks ago, came to Van Wert and procured possesion of his daughter, Mary Trout, aged ten years, taking her to the home of his father, Dr. 1). G. M. Trout, in the Indiana town. He made several attempts to take the little girl and it was only through the absence of her mother. Mrs. Edna Hertz-Trout, who Is a patient at a Fort Wayne hospital, that he gained his end. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Hertz, with whom she had been residing, will make no attempt to regain her, leaving the legal proceedings to the mother, who is now recovering from a most serious operation.— Van Wert Bulletin. The board of county commissioners has arranged a schedule for the April term when a large amount of important business will come before that body. On Monday, April Ist, they will take care of general claims; on Tuesday will come the sale of macadam roads and bridges and all turnpike 1 matters; on Wednesday, at 9 o'clock the board will take up the applications ’ for liquor licenses. In connection with ■ the liquor license granting comes ape--1 cuniary and debatable question. The 1 regular meeting of the board this year comes April Ist and the licenses ’ will be granted from April sth to ■ April sth, but next year the board does 1 not meet for the April meeting until ’■ April 7th. and there will be two days 1 between the expiration of the license and the first day of the session. Just how this can be arranged seems to ( be a puzzler, but it is probably that [ next year the applicants will have to . secure their licenses in March to avoid an expiration. Jim A. Hendricks, president of the board, and attorneys were discussing the proposition this morn- , ing. REV. MYRICK TO PREACH. Announcement is made that the Rev. Myrick of Oxford, Kans., will preach tomorrow morning and evening at the Christian church. —— 4 ——- ■ ■ — Mr. E. M. Wagner went to Hoagland i today, where he will look after securI ing new ontracts for the sugar beer company and arranging for labor contracts. Tlie factory buildings are so well started that the management ' would like to secure an additional 1.- . 000 acres. The factory will be about 300 tons capacity bigger than was at first figured on and the company will need more acreage to keep the w heels turning during the campaign. If you can you should increase your acreage. If you haven't contracted, do so now. There will be no trouble after the first year, as everybody will want to raise beets after the first crop. On next Tuesday Mr. Wagner will go to Poe, where he will meet the farmers who will deliver beets at the Gravel Pit station on the interurban, to discuss the labor proposition and the tool question. The sugar company has signified their intentions not to use the deep water wells which the local committee . agreed to furnish, but instead will use ' the supply from the quarries and riv-1 er. A settlement was necessarily | made with George Mumma, who had j the contract, after he had completed . one well, 424 feet deep, and the best ' well ever drilled in this locality. Mr. | Mumma was allowed in full for the completed well, and paid an extra j I amount today to cancel the contract. | HOME FOR SUNDAY. The Rev. Goodwm of the United I Brethren church, and also of the Un-, ion Chapel church, in Root township,, I who has been conducting services for the past fey days at the Union Chan- 1 el church, returned home Friday evening to take the proper care of his I ] charge here. Dining the few days'; ' service which has been held at Union . I Chapel, he has been having good at-1 (tendances, considering the weather,; i which has been against him, and the (results promise to be very encourag-■ 'ing x. i I | The Great Northern exhibit car ( [ will arrive in this city Monday mom-1 ing a’ 9 o'clock and will be side-track-ed at the Clover Leaf station. The car will remain here all day. For the 9

evening, those in charge will give J a moving picture snow, reproducing agricul’ural scenes irotn tne Mississipp! valley to the Pacific coast. This moving picture show will be given in | connection with the regular lecture on the resources of the Great Northwest. All of this will be free. The | public is given a hearty invitation to call and hear and see more about the ' great country awaiting further devel-1 opment. INITIATED FIVE. The Reiter Encampment held the' regular meeting Friday night, during which session they initiated five candidates who were in waiting. A large attendance was present despite the | inclement weather and the degree was ' given in good shape. After the Inlt iatory work which lasted until nearly midnight the lodge repaired to the banquet room, where a sumptuous ' banquet awaited them. Speeches | were in order and at a very late hour the lodge was closed until the next regular meeting in two weeks when another class of candidates will receive the same work. Mrs. Minnie Burr, wife of Charles Burr, of Monmouth, has brought al $1,50 suit against Miss Maria Robinso' , of Root townsnip. This, Mrs. Burr alleges, is due her for work and labor, care and attention, nursing, feeding of stock, looking after same, cooking, washing, extra care of sick, extra washing from April 1, 1908, continuously to February 14, 1912, at $1 per day, and twenty-five extra washings at $5 per washing, cooking for and looking after the defendant and her mother tn sickness, which special services are worth SIOO. All this Mrs. Burr says, was done at the special request of the defendant. Peterson & Moran are her attorneys. Final report of Theodore Beerbower, guardial of Pearl Beerbower et al., was ■ approved; guardian discharged. ; The inventory filed by James M. Mili ler, guardian of Clara P. Reynolds, was i approved. — ; The current account of C. E. Leichty ■ guardian of Edna Mettler et al., was allowed. i — Laura A. Van Camp, executrix of the i Anson Van Camp estate, was authorizI ed to expend S2OO for a monument for grave of deceased. The Jacob Kauffman will was admitted to probate. Albert Evans qualified as executor of the Catherine Evans estate. Moses & Meyer vs. Belle Harmon ■ et al., note. $75; case dismissed, costs paid. Chicago & Erie R. R. Co. vs.' City of Decatur, for reappraisement and reappointment of appraisers. Set for trial April Ist. The Mary Shaw vs. Harry Shaw, divorce case was submitted and evidence heard in part. Further hearing was postponed until March 18th. The Harrison E. Jack vs. Zella B. Jack divorce case is set for March 21st. The Joseph Wolfe vs. Washington Wolfe, insanity proceedings, set for March 20th. Real estate transfers: Rudolph Brenn Inger to John A. Haggard, 50 acres, Monroe tp., $6,200; A. B. Bailey to Menno S. Wittwer, realty in Washington tp., $1200; Brittson & Smith to Orval Harrtiff, lot 84, Decatur, SI2OO. Susie A. Halleck was granted a divorce from Fred J. Halleck. She was also given the care, support and cusI tody of her minor son, Andrew J. Hal- ■ leek, until further order of the court. The defendant is ordered to pay Mrs. ' Halleck $2 per week for the child's I support until he becomes ten years ' of age, subject to further order of the i court. Mrs. Halleck is prohibited I from marrying for two years. J. W. 1 Teeple was Mrs. Halleck’s attorney. The defendant did not show up and I appearance was entered by the prosej cuting attorney. The remainder of the evidence in ' the Striker-Meyer case was heard. I Marriage license: Hazel Knittie, iborn September 7. 1893, daughter of ; G. W. Knittie, to wed Ernst Zimmer■man, farmer, of Van Wert county, 0., ! born February 2, 1887, son of Eliza--1 hard Zimmerman. ... — i Mrs. Jeff Klopfenstein and daughter, Hazel, of Preble, went to Fort Wayne today. Mr. Klopfenstein is much im- ; proved in health but still finds it nec- ' essary to go to the Fort Wayne hosI pital for treatments. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA a®®

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS I 'ft V AAA The land that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They slide in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will quicldy see why Shirley President Susfienders are comfortable and economical for the working man or business 1 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. EDGAPTOM MFG. CO. 333 MAIN STREET, SBRLEY, MASS. The steady or periodicaX pum- rtri*' -r F I <*nn be saved in 3 days v " '* * C-FQ knowleug*. < i s.< tly. ?.y n*!in<ly U •'-»! •mt ted. Gentle, pleasant, perJ fei-tly harniltM. It not matter liniany yearn. This is the genuine home I Treatment, medically- endorsed and proved by a legion of testimonials. Book * and particulars, free, postpaid. Address: ! EDWJ.WOODS.S34 Sixth A>, 266 B NewYork.N.Y. i Barrone vs. Knapp. Motion by defendant to require plaintiff to make his counter claim more specific, mo- • tion was overruled.

i - Are You Happy? If yo-: r-e it is safe to say that yon enjoy ’ good health, as it is impossible to be happy unless you are well. Noted physicians will tell you that bad stomachsand torpid livers an be cause of 95 per cent of all diseases. F>r tlie past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has Moved io be the unequalled remedy for all ■ STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEY troubles, and the v” 'test tonic and blood purifier known. It es your digestion what it should be and. ; , >.s your entire system in good condit of SCVEN PARKS is but 50 cet.-s . bottle at all druggists. Money resin led if not satisfied. Address LY Y? . CuOWN, 68 Murray St., New York, N.Y. Good mugs loEal will hold no joys fer you if you have indigr t...ter ai.y STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY tr 11 If. You nt ed not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments ju : -.t< p’iitoyournearestdrugu-ist andget a : 0 ent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great li ni-'-‘lold remedy, the finest tonie and bio. d purifier known. If your system is run d'.wn and you want to regain your } ■ ‘ : i energy SEVEN BARKS will accomplish it, make your food digest and give you new life. Money refunded if dissatisfied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address Ik MAN BROWN, 68 Murray St., New York. N.Y, L. J? M Er. u M .AT! S M ,~v Kinrt also !‘ver. Kidney. LumL dummfit d. Siooil Diseases 7 ccred by Per,n s Sure Safe KSncedy Cure only 25c and 75c at Druggists . Yor "by melt Det n’s R.C. Co. 1 \ > Columbus, Onio. 1 Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S CAST O R I A DR. COX’S Barbsd Wire LINIMENT GVi RANKER ) t • >•• . 1 ‘ u’ leaving a blemish, or MON>. 1 ‘(’NIiED. 50c and SI.OO sizes 'or .resh wounds, old' ores, sore backs and;■ uiders,burns anc bruises, 25c sic *or i-a.uily I’se. DR. COX’S FAItH/’CS BLISTER is painless and guar imt d tc cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlarge.! ent of bone oi muscle, or money rt funded. Price 50c. pop i ' - -pr. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the //_ "* Signatw e of OVER 65 YF .RS '7 Ll - - Tfi-JriE MARKP ’ Designs rryvv’i ‘ CopvmcHTS &c. An’ronefen'llnp, n akeh h nnd ni»> quleliiy uncertain our opn.i u free .iiuthor au hivent’ien is probably p-H■''••••»<<». <’< '•! •••.•■n-u tionr pi ric'-ly c nttdentlal. HAHDCO9K on gent free. Oldeet niienry for Rncunt’ir paten*s. Patents taken through Munn A Co. zecuivy 9i»ciul r ytice, without feharct. in the Scitntifft JMricac, A handsomer niu’.trnfed weekly. cn dilation ».f any scientific Journal, 'i’erpia » rear: t ' ... fiolubyull twwboo ierr Mi'll? Y’lr' dzaucii dibuoTtt&i to' 8t« Washington. O. C, •••