Decatur Democrat, Volume 58, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1913 — Page 7

fettllM ® L- I For Infants and U Idren. I MSTORII w “WBsughi S K;l»! AV ’te Pfeparafion&r.U / ■ £:n simi i. a JjParS tllfi Z i ■Hi " C<UB WIW f . • ■ r’y «• Z Jr lu I Signature / Z y ■ R!m “—•— z •/ ur I jjgi'J Promotes Digesltonflwrful n £ Z. A * I •. ■F> nessandßestjContainsncitiwr vl Zl\ iy I 1$ i Opium Morphine nor Mural A U » V ■ ■». NotNARCOTIC. iTlk I Ki \ An' IKI t Y \ I E? /w»w- Ii • I £££»- / A A) | r I > u 1A 1 || /m rtr USG I KtU fcivd'T forftmsftF I 1. t/ I Kk. itw.SawSlMßth.DtarrtM I U/ ■ o I ?K. \ ■ Lft r II MOT I KBj ness mi Loss or Sleep. Vj IUI UICI I FwSin* Sijnaiurt rs TL 1 i V IB Thirty Years I Exact Copy of Wrapper. r».r.»,. u ..0...., I H ave You Any Mantje Troubles ? I BLOCK INNERLIN MANTLES | W <d I ■ e.Tvsvto-szasvtnio x>< wr I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER I Block Inncrlis Liard Mantiro give 50 per cent, more light and 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 I GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST fl i ' Save the bo« covers from 12 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles -the best ■ * 10 *nd Is<ent grade of mantles soli}—take them to your dealer, H hff sor send them to us, and get a i k Innerhn Lined Mantle free, fl * Block Vy-jd-tyaad Rlovk Inm-rlin Lined Mmtli-s «:<• I t sale at Hardwire, II T M r- China. Plumbing, Grocery and Department Storei. H Dealers Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue I L'j The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio ■ 1 I (Sole Manufacturers) I ijfc -w Hceuk tarter* for Incandescent Mantles, Bum- rs and 3l pp!ie« of ever/ [fl “9$ W description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, Hi s h Pressure, etc. I I 33T~ ~ ""W|i I A * AlWl A \ 4 X'V* . —/ I * -4 J? & McCKSETS'i I I Ihe Perfect Corset S / S I for Large Women > < ■ It places over-developed women on JrA, 7‘ ''y ■ toe same basis as (heir slender sisters. eS-KA 277”* ''•v I «tapers off the bust, flattens the ab- (■; j ■ corner:. and absolutely reduces the jJart) \ fl from 'to 5 inches. Not a \ i \ I harness—not a Cumbersome affair, V \ I m torturing straps, but the most V j > ■7 \ \ I jdtttiSc exannle of corsetry, boned • V ’ jl t / // \ I ■ ,nwch a manner as to give the wearer \Vy <j. ff / \ ■ *bsolute free-km of movement. / 7 I Mew “J. B. Reduso No. 770. For tone \ ■ tall Women Made of white couul. How wpport- V,\ /\\ \\.XX ■ «H front asdndea Sizes 20 to 36. Price »3.C0. . I 11 '*'• B - No. 771 Ii the seme ss . / G ■ No. 7/0, bt is made of light weight white bctiste. ■'■/ -• \ 71 ■ fi*** eiopjetees iron! and sides. sizes 20 *0 36. ’ r i ■ | Price $3.00. { i II 1 New N ‘ B Roduso No 772. For large t-L_. ■ j'■ th llt rt wotnen . The same as No. 770, except fi >: ' e , _ ■ \ I l ™ ? ►'•lewhat lower all around. Made of « r e I ‘ ' j■ t ■ I ha.e supporters front and sides Sizes 20 to 36. Y LfZ ■ I °nce S'J,OO. /X". - •> *X 22 ■ | New W. B. Reduso No. 773, is the same «• " ~,■ I ‘ 7/2, but made of light weight wh.te P rite. Hu' ,*7-- -su-vju ■ ■?P«K’s boot and sides. Sizes .20 to 36. Price S3.CP. I | A l * l ,n 7 dealer anywhere to ehow you the I »«h will produce the eorsect figure for prevailing moder, rr » • t ■ "tad- ue xade in such a vanety as to guarantee perfect hi Lr - f U 8 From SI.OO to $3.00 per D Jr. g I BROS., Mfrs.. f 377-379 BROW.Y, Nl.. WKj ■ » - -

I 1 -RARkEIfS ] HAIR BALSAM aai Uaauflas the hair. ITotnotee a luxuriant growth. M*ver Faile to Heetore Oray Hair to its Toothful Color. IVevnnte hair fallinc. *»• Md «Druarl.U. Hssemnj MliU H EBh*«B * S* CREAM E?^ k, &sh<£±i V Tan/in 12? V V *£ frb^,** ln to <<■ ortgirlor to *a faoe* - Jjij—SOAP u . ?* T.™ ,ow .r jor* mUiMj r.«-

EPILEPSY St Vitus Dance, Stubborn Nervous Disorders, Fits «,po o d immediate!, to.the ren-rtabi. treat merit that has for 3 kiinE’SCREAT PJf ss as BOttlS 1. immediate and fauy aead. " lh °£ £ L J< E rhSTHTTF, opiymOS Free trial C "®J . yf VC particular*.

Ihe tintteialoon forces concluded i their aide of the remonstrance case at « i eleven o'clock thia morning. They I , offered evidence as to twenty of the .i twenty-six names on the affidavit. In i a statement made at the conclusion t by Attorney Minton It was admitted 1 [that the names of A. C. Ball, Law- I I fence Knight, Samuel Wyatt and Geo- t irgn Clem coula not be established as 1 those of legal signers. Mr. Minton ale so stated that Mr. Tester’s name had i been placed on the remonstrance by < mistake, his number In the first ward < being the same as that of a Mr. Grov- I er. for whom It was exchanged In the t third. Also the name of Mr. Bess was t stated to be that of Mr. Beel and the t ■name of Grim that of Grover. As to t 'the name of Robert Eddington, ■in t fraud was alleged, the attorneys for < the anti-saloon workers, took the post- f tlon that the proof of that statement was on the applicants. To summarize | them from the case made by the antis, five names will have to come off the p the eleven withdrawals are held good this would reduce the number to 199 or a majority of three. The attorneys for the saloon men claim that they < will be able to take off several more I remonstrance. This would leave a l l total of 210 and a majority of 14. If ' names and that they will prove the 1 1 validity of fifteen withdrawals which I would give the "wets" a victory. The t case is being very earnestly tried ' though there Is not much excitement 1 about IL The crowd this morning was J not as large as usual. Attorney Leo- i nard of Fort Wayne arrived this rnornA ing and is assisting in the trial. At'' 11:30 an adjournment was taken until one o'clock when the case will be resumed, the applicants offering their evidence. It is likely that the evidence will be concluded by this evening and the arguments heard tomorrow morning. The number of signers necessary to make the remonstrance good, is 197 I according to the proof offered late yesterday and practically agreed upon. It ' was shown that the report of the in- ! spectors in the wards had been lost, but it was shown also that the report; 1 had been compared with that in the files of the Daily Democrat and found to be exactly alike. The files of the Democrat were offered to establish 1 ■ the vote. An effort to prove that withdrawals' had been filed caused an argument of some length as to the validity of that act when the withdrawals had immediately beet? taken from the office and a receipt left in place. The board finally ruled that the argument was premature as the board had the right to hear all the evidence at hand before ruling. The applicants offered evidence concerning the residence of a | number of the signers. | The following is an extract from i'an act of congress authorizing distri-j I button of the relics of the Maine. Act 'of August 22, 1912: | "The secretaries of war and navy j are authorized to cause to be made ■ ' from any parts of the wreck of the I Maine or its equipment that are suitable for the purpose, tablets for donation as relics in conformity with the provisions of the act of December 22, 1911, making appropriations to supply urgent deficiencies: Provided. tha» the cost of such tablets may be charged against the unexpended balances of appropriations heretofore made for the removal of the wreck of the Maine and that the municipalities and other bodies receiving such tablets shall defray the cost thereof, which cost shall be reimbursed to the proper appropriation. One thousand tablets are now being I cast in New York from metal recover-1 'ed from the U. S. S. Maine, destroyed! jin Havana harbor, February 15, 1898. | I These memorial tablets will be distributed upon application to patriotic [societies throughout the United States. So far more than two hundred applications have been received in the office of the assistant secretary of the 'navy. The chief condition in the dis-J tribution of the memorial tablets will be that the recipients pay the actual | ~o st of production. The first shipment of the memorial tablets will be made about August 1, when distribution will; begin. The tablets were designed by, Charles Keck, of New York, and are being east by the John Williams, Inc.,' Bronze Foundry, also of New York. -[ Evening Telegram Bureau, Washington, D. C., March 21, 1913. I George Wemhoff, the hustling manager of the Wemhoff Monumental’ I company, has taken up the proposition [of securing one of these relics, which' will be placed on the soldiers’ monu-l 'ment when it is completed. He will 'be aided by several people here in Interesting Congressman Adair in securing the desired panel, and it is , very probable that he will succeed. SUIT OVER ATTORNEY’S FEES. James R. Fleming, attorney for the petitioners on the Ford-Shaffer ma- i cadam road on the Jay-Adams county line, bas taken an appeal from tho (decision of the board of county com- i 'missioners in an effort to increase his fee for services as attorney, over the i

•Mount allowed by the commission- 1 era. Fleming filed a claim for fees i in the sum of $509. The amount was reduced by the board to $l5O. The same action will be taken in the matter of the fees allowed Attorney Flem- 1 ing in the Grissel ditch matter by the i board of commissioners, bls fee In i this being reduced to S2O after hav- [ i ing been allowed by the board in the | sum of $350. The circuit court will t now be called upon to say what shall I constitute a reasonable fee in maters ! of this kind. The matter is being ■ battled out in a friendly way between !i the commissioners and Mr. Fleming, i the board merely being desirous of es- i tabllshing, through higher authority.' and beyond question, what sould be'; the compensation of an attorney in ■ ditch and road matters —Portland i Sun. DAYTON WOMAN VISITS HERE, i ■ i Mrs. Roxy Case at Douglas Dudgeon Home. i — b Mrs. Roxy Case and daughter, Fern, of Dayton, Ohio, who have been visiting with her father, Douglas Dudgeon, Ii and family, in Blue Creek township, went to Fort Wayne this morning.'i Mrs. Case resided three squares from the flooded district in Dayton, but witnessed all the terrors of the flood. , The wails of people, dying or whose loved ones were lost in the waters, I their prayers- and songs, filled the air for many hours and rendered the 'disaster nearly as terrible for those who escaped. Added to this was the fear that the rising waters, fed by rain that poured all day, might eventually reach the hill on which their home was located. ■ o ’ — ■■ — The season for the Decatur Horse Sale company is rapidly drawing to a close, with only three more sales remaining after the sale of this coming Friday. This season has been an exceptionally fine one for the company and for the local farmers and stock owners as well. The company enjoys the honor of having the best horse market in the middle west and this not only makes a heavy demand tor 'horses throughout the local territory, 'and is also instrumental in the imporItation of high class stock to fill the needs of the farmers, but also puts Decatur on the map as a place of great commercial importance and serves as a great advertisement for the city .through the foreign buyers. The Horse Sale company opened their season January 3, and have been holding a sale every two weeks since that time, placing on the open market at no 'time less than 250 Head of tfue finest ' stock in the country. Quite a profitable little scheme is being worked by the local farmers by buying horses that are a little thin in flesh, taking . them to their farms, fattening them Jup and getting them into excellent condition, then reselling them at another sale and making a handsome profit. For the sale of Friday the company has secured over 250 of the finest draft, drivers, and geldings in the country and are expecting to hold the largest and best sale of the season. —o —l County Clerk Bleeke has received from Indianapolis a supply of the new form of hunters' and fishermen’s licenses, and he Is now ready to issue licenses to all applicants. A license costs $1 and entitles the possessor to hunt any place in the state, with the land-owner’s permission, and entitles him to fish in any 'county in the state. The license for [fishing purposes, also is good for the [wife of a man to whom it is issued, and for members of his family under 118 years of age. It is lawful to fish in one's own county or any adjoining county without a license. Any hunting license previously Issued, is good for either hunting or fishing, until the date of its expiration. I The clerk also received a number i ;of copies of the new fish and fame laws. j There is not very much difference' between the new licenses and the old hunting licenses, exept the new ones [ . entitle the holder to fishing as well as I ( hunting. The applicant is required toj give age, weight, color of hair and' 'eyes, complexion and distinguishing [marks. Mrs. John Steigmeyer, living five i miles east of the city, submitted to the I doctor’s knife this morning by undergoing a very serious operation for rup[ture and complication of diseases. The; [operation was performed at her home at 8 o’clock this morning, it being performed by Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne and Drs. D. p. and C. S. Clark of this city. The ordeal was a very serious one and toole two hours before the surgeons were through. Mrs. Steigmeyer had been sick for the past twenty years from rupture and complications, but an operation was not necessary until a short time ago when her condition grew worse and she had to submit to the knife in order to save her life. Miss Blanche Harshberger, a trained nurse, is in charge, and the best of attention is given her.

The operation is thought to have been successful, and that Mrs. Steigmeyer will regain her former good health. ■■ ■ —— — o»—— ■ — Buffalo, N. Y., May B—(SpecialB—(Special to Dally Democrat) —The marriage here of Robert R. Kintz, of Decatur, Ind, and Edith C. Hogan, 176 Oxford aven- ' [ue, Buffalo, Is indicated through the] granting of a marriage license to them this week. ! The above news comes as a great surprise to the members of the young' man’s family here, who heard of the marriage for the first time through the Decatur Democrat this morning, j The groom Is Robert Roscoe Kintz, I youngest son of William E. Kintz, of west of the city. He is about twentyseven years of age, and since leaving Decatur fifteen years ago, has visited ; here just onetime. This was about six years ago. After leaving here he obtained a government position, and has traveled much, having gone around the earth twice or more durI Ing that time. When the family last ] heard from him he was at Erie, Pa., where he owned a cigar and confectionery store, having been there about ' a year at that time. He had a large ■store and was doing exceedingly well. Former Deputy Treasurer Ed L. Kintz is a brother of the young man. He stated that he had heard nothing from his brother for six months, and that letters to him there remained unanswered. It was thought probable that he had left Erie and failed to get the letters, but it is not thought that this 1b the case. During home-coming week, Mr. Kintz, who received an In- 1 vltatlon, answered with a fine letter I which was published in this paper at that time. He attended to the St. Joseph parochial school during his boyhood and will be remembered by . 1 many, although he has not been here for many years. PASSES TARIFF BILL. (United Press Service) 1 Washington, D. C.» May B—(Spec--1 ial to Daily Democrat)—A new com1 mercial era dawned upon the nation ' this afternoon in the passage of the ■ Wilson Underwood tariff bill. The ma- ' terial prosperity of ninety million ‘ people hangs in the balance, as also 1 the future of the party. The measure ■: will lift a load off of the shoulders of I the ultimate consumer and will facili- ', tate labor conditions and the Ameri- ' can market to a marked degree. The ' republicans believe that the bill will - be a detriment and that the American ' industry must be protected by high ’ tariff. Progressives hope that the re- - vulsion of public sentiment will swing ’ voters to the progressive party from ■ the republican ranks. CUT RIGHT HAND. II I Dyonis Schmitt, the well known meat merchant of this city, met with ' a very painful accident this morning When he slipped and fell on his right » [ I hand cutting a gash near the wrist about an inch long and a half-inch [deep. Mr. Schmitt was helping unload a wagon load of fresh meats that had been brought from the slaughter house, when the horses hitced to te ' wagon started np and In an effort to [make a wild dash, and he was making a jump after them when he was > thrown over, thus receivivng the cut on the wrist. Medical attention was ! given to the Injured hand at once, 1 ! and Mr. Schmitt was able to be up • town again, but cannot use his hand. Two entries were made on the com- ' missioners’ docket today between ses- ■ sions at the remonstrance hearing. ' This afternoon they devoted their spare moments in signing twenty : bonds on each of ten macadam roads, which were turned out at this office on the mechanical work of which we ' received a number of compliments. * ■ The board ordered that all trespassjing on the lands known as the old fair grounds be, and the same is here- [ [by prohibited. It is further ordered [by the board that the superintendent of the county Infirmary procure at least three signs notifying the public: that trespassing is prohibited and have same placed in public places about the grounds. Though the board has twice advertised for bids for the, rent of the fair grounds there seems to be no demand therefor. The fences are in bad repair, making it impossible to use the field as. a pasture lot. It appearing that certain persons ; are now using the electric lighting line belonging to the county, between the south limit of the city of Decatur and the county infirmary, without permission from the board, it is therefor ordered that the auditor notify the city electrical engineer of Decatur to furnish a report of persons so using said line, before the June session of' the board. ——o —x When we are unclean the flies come and we are sick. Why? Be-

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S OASTO R ( A

cause flies, dirt and sickness go together. The common house fly is our greatest enemy for it carries almost everydisease that there Is. Flies are born in dirt and filth. There are germs' In dirt which the fly gets on his feet.; ■Then he carries these germs to us [ and we get sick. But If we are clean,' flies will not come around us for they will not stay any place where there Is no filth. The mosquitoes also carry disease, 1 such as malaria and yellow fever. I do not mean every mosquito carries ' these germs, but most of them do. Let us recall some of the houses land yards which we have seen. First let us look at the yard. What do we see. A dirty yard with a leaky garbage can where the flies are breeding and an open vault where the flies are getting germs? Or do we see a clean yard, where there are no flies, no uncovered garbage cans or dirty vaults. Now let us look at the house. What is the condition there? Do we see a house where there are heavy curtains and heavy carpets where the dust and germs can rest Is there a table where the flies are climbing over the food putting their germs there for us to eat? Or do we see a; room where there are no havy cur-: tains or carpets and the food is kept [ covered up? Which of these pictures do you see i when you look at your yard and Into your house? W’e hope the latter. It, seems to us a person could not bear to live in the unsanitary way de-1 scribed first. Yet people do and nothing is thought about it. | "Cleanliness is essential to godliness. What does It mean? Godliness is the greatest thing to be desired. But to be godly we must be clean for we cannot be godly if conditions 1 around us are unhealthful and unclean. Os what value is it to be clean and healthy? It is more valuable to be well than to be the richest person in the world—is more valuable to in- • herit health than money. Wealth can- ■ not buy happiness but health brings i happiness wherever it goes. Let us s then take the first step to health and • happiness which always is cleanliness. io H I > Boston, Mass., May B—(Special to » Daily Democrat)—The school children f strike for shorter hours is assuming - alarming proportion today Over one - thousand are out and more are expect--3 ed to go on strike. The children form--1 ed a parade this morning and several '[hundred windows were smashed. All i attempts made by the police to break -[up the procession failed. ' ■ I i Washington, D. C., May B—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Deliberation continued as to te character of the administrations attitude toward the Cal-; ifornia-.lapan situation. With Secre- j 1 tary Bryan back from his Sacremento I 'trip it became known that Japans fo.'-' Jmal protest is being held up until the t' law is actually in force. Governor II Johnson has until next Tuesday to i sign the bill and it was stated thft . before then he would have received t more communications from President i r Wilson in regard to the matter. ) Jeffersonville, Ind., May B—(SpecialB—(Special ; to Daily Democrat) —The badly decomj posed body of a white man was found t floating down the Ohio river here toi day. A rope tied around the ankle suggested foul play or that he had > been tied to some wreckage in the flood and had perished, probably at Dayton. London, May B—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The police testimony re- ' garding the allegedly incriminating ' papers recovered in the recent raid on ■ the suffragettes headquarters was givi en today at the hearing of the coni spiracy charges against the militant leaders who were arrested in the raid. Receipts of money given to people for J acts of violence and papers pertaining to a secret organization of the young [unmarried militant suffragettes were produced. Pittsburg, Pa., May B—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Mrs. Cecia Fant°zjzo confessed today that her sweatheart and another man murdered her husband, a land scape artist in bed [ early today while she looked on. The : police secured the confession after a 'grueling third degree. o FRANK SCHULTZ RETURNS. Frank Schultz of the Democrat force arrived home yesterday afternoon from Fort Wayne, after a four weeks’ stay. The greater part of the time he was in the St. Joseph hospital where he was operated upon for hernia. A week ago yesterday he left the hospital, going to the home of his sister, Mrs. Carl Hanna. Doctors advised him not to return to work for two weeks. —— 0 — — CINCINNATI STRIKE. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 9 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —A strike of street car men to begin at 9 o’clock tonight has been ordered by the executive com-

SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 1 ffl I AAA lint! that most men wey. Notice the cord back and the front Haywidr inlricfionlesa tubes and os Yt*l vhll quickly «« wly ShhUy dent Scsprnden are comfortable and eCtfccomical for the working man or Immiwa man. * l-Mit. Medism or Extra Heavy WeigtM —Extxa Lengths for Tall Men. FrfceßO Cant* from yotir local deJar or by mail from the factory. sigaed Guarantee oa every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. 00. JM MAIN STREET. SMRLER. MASS. mtttee of the newly organized union this afternoon. Organizer Orr said that at least one thousand men would be out According to the street car men the company refused to consider their demand for higher wages and also to have refused to recognize tne union. GOING TO MARION. Local Ben Hur Degree Staff to Confer Degree Upon Class There. A worthy honor has been conferred upon the local Court of Ben Hur, in | the Invitation extended to have Its degree staff confer the degree upon a class of candidates at the fraternal congress to be held in Marion, May 21. The local degree staff has accepted the invitation and is preparing diligently for the event All members of the degree team are urged to be preslent at the meeting Wednesday evening at the hall.

■ ■ Th- 1 / ■fl Odical (spn-cs rtrir’ r ff J <an I laved in 3 days u » • r • '.. Oenth . ph •.■want, I- rJ J*' f(*< ,'. v harmless. It does m l matter how many v- ar«. I his is the genuine home Treatment, medically and ‘ <- v proved by a legion of testimonials. Book , ‘ k and particulars, free, postptv'i Address: 6DW.J.W00D5.634S ith Av, 266 B NewYork.N.Y. 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 F<»rthe past 42 years SEVEN BARKS has ' proved to be the unequalled remedy for all STOMACH, LIVER an I KIDNEY troubles, and the greatest tonic and blood purifier known? It makes your digestion what it should be and keeps your outire system in good condition. IVice of SEVEN BARKS is but 50 cents a bottle at all druggists. Money refunded if not satisfied. Address - LYMAN DROWN, OS Murray St, New York, N.Y. Good Things to Eat will hold no joys for ydu if you have indigestion or any STOMACH. LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills, but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and bio id purifier known. If your system is ruu down and you want to regain your youthful 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 LYMAN BROWN, 6S Murray Si., New York, N.Y. wffw.R f 11 ■■■■:’ —— - DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GU4 R.l NTEE > to 1.-al without, Icav ing a blemish, or >N'A . MTN 1 >hi> 50c. and SI.OO sines < >r .resh wounds, old i ores, sore backs ar d s guilders,burns aiic bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX'S PAIMLESS BLISTER is painless and guar intend to curs Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, I’uffs, or any enlarges ent of bone or muscle, or money refunded. P’ice 60c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OVER 65 YF >RS v E / L\ E>* —a a -/dUkfcfc! Trade Marks Designs Copyrights 4c Anyone eenctlns a .ketch and desorlptlc n ma, quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably tions strictly ccnfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent! sent free. Otdeet agency Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tjrcial rot ice. without charw, in the ScKHtifi: nwericait. A handaoniely tllmitrated wnekly. Large., ett eolation ot any arlenClOc J.urna . T erm., W • rear; <<va Sola by all new.aoaiw.. MUNI.New I'irt Xunoi -RieL car- F St-. Waiblulou. tXO. a