Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 December 1884 — Page 4

f|* «t». fRIDAY DECEMBER 5,1884.

“Little Mac.” Is talked of for a cabinet position* Read the President’s Message and other state papers in to day’s SentiNISL. Rutherford B. Hayes lakes Democrat!* newspapers in order that he may see the roosters. — Cleveland has 135,000 plurality ov. r Blaioe in Texas. The Lone Star Stare oan afford to e sereDe in its confidence that, it can not be counted out. A blind orgau grinder of Carthage Missouri, William Rogers, who .served in the Bth Indiana infantry, at Attun ta, has received a pension certificate for $9,312 and will receive $72 per mon.fi for life-

Mr. Jones, Chairman of the republican national committee has. siuce the election, cut on the wages of his worknie.: uotwiistandiDg the tact that the tariff tax on the products of his manufactories have not yet bten reduced. The plurality of the popular vote for Cleveland, as shown by the official returns, Is nearly 70 000. Tno attempt of certain Blaine papers to figure out a majority of the popular vote for the “petered-out knight,” simply goes to show what tremendous li irs they are. Hon. Frank Hurd, of Toledo, Ohio, has concluded to contest for bis seat in the next Congress. Shonid he make out a clear claim and be awarded his seat the country wili no doubt be the gainer, as he is one of the most earnest and zealous of tariff re formers.

James Blame in bis recent Augusta barungue gave the cue to to his monopolistic uod st ck jobbing followers to claim for him the radical nomination for President four years hence. In accordance with his instructions they express amazed and pleased surprise at *he profound feeling extant among the people in that direeftou. The Democracy are agree able with uiai arrangement.

One of the most import nt lessons of the late eleciii u is now the inevitable call lor open books, scrutinized accounts, ttnu honest settlements in *ll the departments of the Gov rntnent: and the hitherto i nperious and iWindling Pacific Railways pay the -first noted tribute to the new admins alien by proposing to settle their «n paid millions without a quibble.— Pi rst blood for Cleveland andtiones, government!—Philadelphia Times (Ind).

"Millions for a navy, but not one cent for Chandler” is the spirit of the policy under which the Bouse will act at the coming session. An expenditure of $16,000,000 a year for twentv years, and no navy to show for I*. is an exhibit that will warrant a little delay, inasmuch as a new admini etration is comiug In so soon.— There is no use in sending more good money after bad. The work can Swait for three months.- Boet. on Herald [lnd.)

Montlcello Herald: Our format townsman J. W, McCwen, of the Rensselaer Sentinel, seems to be a formidable candidate for t e office of postmaater at that place. It la not our put Id, but we m„v be permitted to axpreas the hope that Mac. will receive the appointment. Hia qualifications for the position will certainly not be questioned aDd the fact that hejaas labored long and Taithfully In a republican st on-hold »re important points that should give claims he may ent**rt»io prompt re jognltion »s against other less meritorious applicants. We understand that on yesterday Wartena, confined in jail at this place’ confessed to the murder of Dreger.* ' He says he killed him for his proper* ty. that he 20uld not make a living by farming. Thty went to the Kanka. , kee river fishing, Wartena loaded two iron pump tons into the wagon. They strived at the river and fished until about three o’clock in the- afternoon, when, an opiortunity offered} Wartena struck Dreger on the Head with his gun, felling ldm to the earth, Then he inflicted lhe wounds found behind Dreger’s car wH'n the muzzle of his gun. He then tied the in pump to bis legs aDd sunk him iu the river On Oregei’sdisappearaue} bhj property wasfouud in Wartena’s possession, who claimed that he bad bought it, paying therefor a S4OO foreign check,

The New York Herald remarksHhat “a candidate who receives 3,000,000 Northern votes and who carries four Northern .States is not entirely the choice of one section.”

In his recent trial, we regret to ienrn, that W. E. Sears was convicted of manslaughter We understood, however, tha tthe action'of the jury is regarded as so manifestly unjust tnat there Is prospect of an early pardon.

A dispatch from Wellington. Kansas announces the death there yesterday of Captain David L. Payne, the famous leader of the Oklahoma boomers, while at Ixeakfast at the hotel de Barnard, lie addressed u meeting Thursday night, aud was seem’ngly in his usual robust health when he entered the dining-room that morning. While pat taking of breakiast he was observed to loan forward and utter a subdue scud, as if from slight suffocation; he then droped from 'he chair to the floor and expired instantly. His sudden taking oil created no iitfie sensation and caused profound soirow amoDg his co-workers aud followers in attempting to settle in ludi n territory. Cap. Payne was a native of Indiana,a resident of Fairmount, Grant countyHe served in the war of tn« rebellion, and in 1870 ett igrated to Kansas.loc 1 - tingih Payne township, Sedgwick C -. the first settler there, and which bus since been his home and voting place. His charity to needy emigrants soon exhausted his store and credit, and to maintain the latter, he sold bis farm in Doniphan county. His charitable deeds won for him the soubriquet of “Old Ox hear:.” Payne has re resented Doniphan and Sedgwick counties in the legislature of Kansas- For the past seven years Payne has endeavored to open the Oalahoma lauds in the Indian Territory to whito settlement. To accomplish this aim l’aynehua labored incessantly, several times driven out of the public lands by United States troops, and at the time of his death was under a bond to appear for trial a Ft. Smith, Ark., for invading the lauds. Capri Payne was about fifty-two years of age, six feet tall broai shouldered, and well formed. Few men in the west had »o general an acquaintance with public men or were better judges of human nature Few marksmen in the union were his equal with the rifle, and his personal courage has Lever been questioned. Like all truly brave meu. Oapt. Payne was ex tremely polite, courteous uuder all circumstances, and gonerous to a fault. -• "

Mr 3. Horace Greeley had an antipathy to kid gloves—she would never put them on, A correspondent remembers about she bad ret Fuller on this subject. Yv'o all met on tiie s reet, and instead of aayii g “good mornit'g” or souia such hu* man salutation, Mrs Greeley touched Margaret’s hand with a little shudder and 3aid “Skin of a beast I Skin of a beast!” “Why what do you wear?” inquired the astonished maiden from Maine. ’’Silk,” said Mrs. Greeley, reaching out her hand, Margaret just touched it and slmd? derod, crying, “Entrails of u wuru! Eutrails of a worm!”

New York, December l.—Mr. Steve Elkins testified before the referee in the Grant & Ward case that he went through the Base of th® firm before the failure and took all the b*>st securities he could find for the purpose of securing Mr. Jerome B. Chaffee, who had loaned Ul9 firm $500,000. Ho said he was bound to prote ;t the interests of his friend, and constituted himself bis attorney. The eeeuri ties were afterwards turned over to the receiver.

In Cleveland| Matthew Arnold and daughter were entettained at the home oi the Hob. Henry B, Payne. At breakfast buckwheat cakes were served. Mr. Arnold and daughter refused them, never having seen them l-efore. When the second piateful came on Mr. Arnold changed his atind, and after eating one turned to his daughter and said: “Do trv ynr, Mary. They are not half as nasty as they look.”--[Buffalo Express The New York Tribune enters its nrotevt against continuing :he unlimited use of the phrase, “painting the town red," Yes. indeed The chestnut has been run into the ground till It makes us tired. Ghees* it, boys; give ue a rest. It there’s anything we hate it’s slang; you can Det your Sw.eet life on that. You hear us?

, This being the pancake season, for the information of the ladies we publish tha following reoeipt f r greasing the griddle: Cut a white turnip in halvas and tub the griddle with it. It. causes no smoke, smell, taste- or adhesioti and is better than butter or grease. ... , M G. Blaine, brother of James GBlaine, and an official of the Portland, Oregon, land office is nt Salt Lake, havfog been robbed of all his money and tickets in Wyoming. He was refused lodging at hotels and had a hard time of it until his identity was established.

Nine families living in Westmoreland county Pennsylvania, and adjoining each oih ?r, have an aggregate of iOi children, the smallest n urn bet in any family being nine, and the largest fourteen.

Governor Cleveland hits received from a relative of Pr. sident Buchanan-. the last democratic president, the cane which lie carried sot many years.

! Samuel WanamaKer, of Youngsj town. 0., whe pleaded gniltv to fifty j forgeries, was sentenced to the Ohio penitentiary one year for each.

Sheriff-elect Teom-Mi has entered j upon tin* Juries of the Sheriff’s office.

Indiana State Teachers’ Association, at Indiapolis, December 29th, 30th and 31st, 1884.

The opening addresses of the Association will be given Monday evening, Dec, 29th, by the out going and in* coming Presidents. teacher will be speciallv interested io Mie following lectures by* persons of national reputation: On “The Moral Eduoation of the Young,” by Rev. O, C. MeCullttch of Indianapolis; oil “Learning to Do by’ Doing,” by Col. Francis W Parker, author of the “Talks on Teaching” used in our Reading Ciiel s on the “Philosophy of Teaching,” by E. E White, author of Whlte’6 Arithmetic, „ud on “Womanhood in Shakespeare.” by Wallace Biuue, of New York. .cachets. attending these associations form an acquaintance with the leading educators of she State, learn i their methods of thinking and doing ' oed become enthused with the spirit of their profession. Those who desire to attend from this county can go an., return ul any time betwean Dec, 29th, aud Jan Ist, inclusive The R. R. will sell tickets to teachers between these dates at the rate of 2 cents per mile. Hotel rates to members or the association will be from $1.50 to $2,50 per day. Several teac ers are makin * arrangements to go. Let us form an excursion party aod rnuko it as large as possible. Those who contemplate going please let me kuovr at an early date that I may secure you the necessary certificates which will entitle you to the above reduced rates. Address mq, at Rensselaer.

D. M. NELSON, Count Sup’t.

Teacher’s State Certificate.

At a recent meeting of the St» e Board of Education authority was given to the Gounty Superintendents of the Btate to hold examinations for teachers’ state certificates. The examination will b divided into three parts, and Uie questions prepared by the State Board will be presented to applicants on tbe last .Saturdays of February, Mareli and Aprtl. Applicants will be examined as follows:

On the lat Saturday of Feb.—ln Arithmetic. Grammar. Physiology, Geo_rapliy, Pliysica and U. 8. History. On the la.-t Saturday in March.—ln Algebra, Reading Science of Teaching, Physical Geography, Z >ology, U’ 8 Constitution and Moial Science. On the laet Saturday tn April -In Ge« ometry. Literature; OrthogranlivJ Rhetoric; BotanyJ General History and Penmat: all ip.

Applicants for Stale Certificates must have taught echo d not Jess than forty* eight ii onths, of which not less than sixteen shall have besu in Indiana They shall present to the cuun y Supera teudent, before entering upon the ex initiation satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and professional ability, amt pay the sum of five dollars, each the sum prescribed by law, whibh in no case can be refunded. The manuscripts, lees and testimonials will be sent immediately to the Superintendent ot Public Instruction, and there be txamined and graded by the State Board of Education. Certificates will be granted to applicants who make a general average ot seventy-five per cent, a d do not tall below sixty per cent, in any subject.

To the teachers of our county who desire to obtain State Certificates, I will say, that these examinations will be held in connection with the Regular Monthly Examinations, at the time stated. T). M Nelson, Co. Supt

Venerable Voters.

Boston Globe. Walt r Pease, aged 100 yrs., voted for (leveland and Waller at Enfield. Oonn. . Nathaniel H. Cole, 101 years old, yoted for Blaine at East Greenwich, R. I. Jesse Shaw of Buckfield, Mo-, 95 years old, is claimed no be the oldest republican voter in the stateThe first man to vote At Kensington, i j o ®'* w “ R Kidder, 100 years old, and one of the oldest Free Masons in the world. John Chandler, 99 years old, voted for Blaine in Concord, N. H. It was ku nineteenth vote for president. Tomlinson Wells of Litchfield, Oonn., VI years old, baa voted at every presidential election for seventy years. Jeremiah Austiti of South Coventry, Oonn., is 101 year* old. He voted for Jefferson in 1304 and Cleveland in 1884 EUhu Stevens, 96 yean old, and the fA’.her of tweniy-one children, yoted the republican ticket at Oakland, Me.

The Poor Indian.

He went out as an Indian agent under Hayes’ administration. He kept up a terrible thinking all the war from Washugton to sundown, and when he took charge of the agency he had all his plat s cut and driect. He organized the Bi.* Sioux Creek Navigation Company, and sough*, to float the stock off on the red man at face value. Had tbev accepted, the pav and all assessments were to be taken out of their government rations at a reduced price, but they didn't accept In the language of Big Buffalo one of the chiefs: ‘ Injuu no understand stock. Injun no run steamboat iDjun no business head 4 on him White man (party soon own cteek, steamboat and Injun, too Injun no invest Injun want flour, meat and blankets, or be raise hell and scalp agent ’ Wall StreetJXews •How are times with you?’ asked an •»lc resident Ao-ti-i ■•* • colored barber. T seed clem so bad, boss ’ ‘You don’t have much to do?’ -I recite on not boss. Time" am so hard datout-’ er ten men. eleben ob dem don’t git ahabed at all, and de rest sbabes demselves.’—liftings.

An Arkansas family traveled sixtyfive miles to see a show. ‘lt’s a powerful hard matter for me to keep my religion,’ eaid a church member to bia mini tor. ‘Every time I think I’ve got an everlasting hold on it *om*thirg tarns up to make me cuss: so I am kept on a trot between (the world and the mourner’s bench. This morning I lost all the religion I had while trying to shoot Tom Green. The iron wouldn't go off and I had to cuts.’—Arkansaw Traveler-

The Farmer’s Don’t.

fj Don’t settle down to the belief Hi at red clover woi.’t grow on the farm.Try it. Don’t believe that berries and the other fruits are not wholesome in the family, but save health and obtain pleasure cheaplv by planting all that will grow. - Don’t fix the fence partly to-dav. with a promise to do it better next we k.— That time does not come until damage to be regretted ha- been done Don’t be content with half a crop when a little more labor will bring a full one Don’t try to get somethingnut of noth ing. Don’t wait ton much on the weather. Don’t go off dissatisfied because you don’t gel rich by /aiming in a year or two. Don’t discourage vour children by constant complaints about farm business. Don’t buy a new farm tool until you know just how you can pay for it. Don’t go fishing as long as the ax and the hoe need sharpening. L>oVt forget that, if you waste no time in attending to them your crops wiil grow nights aud Sundays. Don’t abolish farm accounts, but make eaeh cultivated field pay something above expenses annually. Don’t forget that a few acres in fjuit will often pay' the expenses of an average family. Don’t use ‘cuss words’ with any expectation of making them mend broken harness.—Southern Gultivator.

The world has three 'great constitutional documents, the declaration of independence, the declaration of rights of 1688, aDd the Magna Charts of King John. The original of the first named is preserved in the Independence Hall in Philadelphia and is familiar to most Americans The bill or declaration of rights thal followed the revolution of 1688 is preserved in the Somerset house. London. It is written in a small, but plain hand, in Rnglish. and covers a parchment twelve inches wide and nearly thirty feet long. Such was the form in which, in those days, the records of the house of lords were kept. The original of the great Magna Gharta of King John has tad a varied history, having been many times moved, and barely .escaping destruction in the great fire of 1666. It is written on very heavy parchment. in sizeßox42 inches, and surrounded by the seals of the eighteen barons who forced the Blantagenet kirg to exeente the document on the plains of Runnymede on that June day 668 years ago. The text is iu old Latin, the exact translation of which has given rise to a great deal of learned controversy. At the bottom right hand corner is the signature of the king, and through it runs a leather thong which sustains theseal - ablack and white quartz-rock the size of a wal nut or thereabouts. The interesting old decument ii now preserved in one of the mammoth safes iu the British museum, and is shown to visitors only upou an order from the lord chamberlain.

Fair and Supper. The Ladies of St, Augustine Cutli* olic Church of Rensselaer and vicinity will crive a Fair and Supper on Wednesday and Thursday evenings Dec 10th and 11th, 1881. ior the purpose of assisting in defraying the expenses of their new church, The public are most cordially invited tc at tend- Willey and Sigler’s Opera House ha 9 been secured for theocca“ion a pleasant itne is anticipated. Supper from 5:30 to 10 P, M, both evenings. Admissiod free—Supper 25 cents. By brder of Committee Not. 28th. .

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at RenesaJuer, Jasper Countv. Indiana, on the 29th jay of November. 1884. Thoso cot clrtlntidd within four from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washnftton. D. C J Blanohfl 1, N AJBrlggs, Miss Ella Kelater 4. Miss Sarah A Michael, Mrs. Hattie Ott, Mrs. Alice Peek, Mrs Sarah Smith Mrs. Lou Wolf. Persons caring for any or the letters in this list will please say they arw advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind.. Deo. 1. 1884.

Notice to Prohibitionists. To the members of the Central Committee of the prohibition Party of Jasper county, Indiana, (Executive and advisory,) together with all others who believe that the best interest of our common country requires the suppression of the manufacture and sale or intoxicating drinks; who also think the time has fuily come to mxn ifeat their faith by their works, !n !,**• ing th“ir Influence, and c,ss"»ig their unllot for the party organ. zed. and pledged to labor by all landable means te secure these ends; we most naruestiy ftivite you to meet at the cJou l l House in Rensselaer, on Saturday, the 6 h day of December, 1884, for the purpose of efTectin : a more full and complete organization, for co-operative and aggressive work in this dir . don. At, ,hi time good speakers will !,«. pr . nt, to address the meeting. Sampson Erwin. L. K. Yeoman. Chairman Secreta y,

Make $20.00 tor Christmas. Th*> publish *rs of Rutledga’* Monthly offer twelve valuable re ! wards in their Montn’y for December among which is the following: We will give S2O 00 to the person ! telling us which is the middle verse of the New Testament Scriptures (not ibe Revised Edition) by December 10th. 1884. Should two or more correct answers be received, t e Rx ward will be divided. .The money -ill be forwarded to the winner De eembe 15th 1884 P ersons trying fer the reward must send 20 cents in silver(no post,,,-,, «tsnips taken) with i their answer, for which th«y will iec ive the Monthly for January, in which ;bf* name and address of the winner or the reward and the correct atiswerjwilj bejpublished and in which several more valuable rewards will be offered. Address Rutledge Publishing Company, Easton, Pa. An Important Discovery. T he most important Discovery is that which brings the most good to the great est number. Dr. Kind’s New Discovi ery tor Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, ana is a priceless boon to the affleted. Not not ouly does it poitively cure consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this get a Trial Bottle Free, at F- B. Meser’s Drug store. 5 _ 34

PAKIS BROS., Idbaleps and manufacturers of BOOXS & SIOIS. rpHE Finest, Best and Cheapest.§s Iu Kinnal’s Building, opposite 1 New York Store, Washington St., Rensselaer, Ind. Please call and examine goods and prices. v 8 n 36 THE CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. OUR EVERY WARRANTED S3BESSP 1 for BNNigf five YEARS. These excellent Organs are celebrated for vol:.me, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the meet attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, CNEftUALEI) FACILITIES, SKILLED WOUKREN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAU Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, free. The Chicago Cottage Organ Co Corner Randolph and Ann Streets, CHICAGO. ILL. AAA ft week at home. 8. 00 outfit free, w* L Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Cap! ■IS fill tal r>ot required. Reader, if you want t|rWW bur tat which r—«ous f either sex, young or o , can make- , ill the time ibey wprk, with absolute rtainty, write for particulars to H. H Aixbtt A Co., Pertian a. a’n#;

Maiustrator’sS&leofM Estate! NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, A Iministrator of the Estate of Thomas L. Clifton, deceased, will, on and after the 29th day of November. 1881. offer for sale, at Private Sale, at Rensselaer, Indiana, the following Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, towit: Ten acres off the south end of the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section twentv-nlne, township twenty-nine, range seven in Jasper county, Indiana. And the south-east quarter of the seuth-west quarter of section thirty-five, township twentynine, range eight, in Newton county, Indiana. And twenty-five acres off the west side of the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section thirty.five, t wnship twenty-nine, range eight, in Newton connty, Indiana A And that on the 29th day off January, 1885, any portion of said real estate then rema nlng unsold will be offored at Public Sale, at the door of the Post Office at Julian, Newtou county, Indiana, and that anv p rtlon thereof not then so sold, will be again offered at • rivate sale at Rensselaer, Indiana, until all is sold. Tbhxs..One-third of purchase money cash in hand; one-third in nine months, and one-third iu eighteen months, wfth interest at six per eeut. flom day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real cst te sold. Purchaser will take said real estate free from ircumbrance. EZRA L. CLARK, Rensselaer. Ind., Nov. 1,1884. .4 (*10). A >m’r. « Notice of Insolvency. In the Jasper Circuit Court, No. 303. lu.the Matter of the Estate of Vetal Vermctt, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that upon petition tiled in said Court by William O. Roadi e i, Administrator with Will annex d of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate #f said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did. on the 21st day of October. 1884, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order thtvsame to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of fitch insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. , —•'—- , Witness. The Clerk and seal of paid -! SEAL t Court, at Rensselaer. Indiana, this ' —, — 22d dav of October. 1884. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. 11. S. & Z. Itwiggins, Atty’s. Nov. 1. 1884..5fi 25 1 R* ' Sand pi • emits for postage, and reU UM'.|B ceivi tree, a costly box of goods I eI I l£U9 " ’ll help you to more money ! right-nway ‘ban anything else in this , world. All of oilher sex succeed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before i the workers. At once address, T Co, I Augusta Maihe,

CABMKBS’ bank, p<,*lte Public SquareL^e kensselae* fIUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, IND., G. G. HUFTt. Proprietor. «l E “r r dS.' s°f,er 5 ° f,er W " k ' Tranßl "“ A - 1. WILIIS^ Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bunk, south of Schoo] House, Rensselaer. Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turnag. and flue wonni, Iron, Steel and Br-tsp. on short notice, and at reasfinable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C BLACKSMITH SHOP [South o' AicCov & Thompson’s Bank Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT, PiWr. Blecksmithing, at. the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and Ml HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, ‘Si GRANT. PION MJJBJtt ( MEAT I MARKET!) (Hrst Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, > i n d., J. J. Eigiesbach, Proprietor BhKF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Saus oge, bologna, etc., *o!d in quanli ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid «or Qoor Fat Cattle. May 26. 1882. Wlor tne wonting class. send 1? cen.s for postage, and we will mail you free, a royal valuable box o f sample goods that will put you In tne way of making mere money in a few day* than you ever thougat possible at any business Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the time er in spar» time only.— The work Is universally adapted to both sexes, yonsg aid old. You can easily earn from 50 cent* to $5 every evening. That all who want vorkinty test the bnsine;*, me make this nn paralleled ofler: to all who are not well satisfied we will send *1 to pay for the'tro ble of writing ns. Full particulars, diiections, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole timeto the work. Great success absolutely sure, Don’t deiay. Startnow. Address Stinson A Co.. Portland, Maine. PATENTS MUNN A CO., of the Scrumnc America*, aoaUnao to act as Selloitora for Patents, Caveats, k’rado Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, OuuUha England, France,Germany,eta Hand Boekabot* Patents sent free. Thirty .seven years’ expeiinca . Patents obtained through MUNN A CO. are notions in the ScißNTirio American, the largest, boat, and most widely oironlarted scientific paper. $j.M a yean

nu nut mm Gisantio Fubfabations for tb* * JiAST StrwGolxl! EXTRAOBDIN ARY~CIGARS!!! BEBT Quality of Ping nncl Fine C« Tobaccos. Unadulterated Goal Oil, mug. nifeent fiwokiHf Tobacco, a general as aortment of Notions and Novelties, B-e MonticCllo Ofyet* will* to Butter, Mgr* Ri««, Brief) Apples, Gkeese, OystersLard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds o Groeerlefi constantly en hand, with a multifarious diversity of ft and 10-cent articles tee numerous r« mention! Also a fine aseortmeut es Drug* and Medt. cinee that cure all Diseases arising from aa impure condition of the Blood! _ H ARNOLD'S Oash Store. J°H* Ousat, Saleamun Blackford, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cord-wood -taken In exchange for Groceries! I want Hors A Cattle, and hands to woik on the farm, matte rails, chop cord-wood, Ac , Ac rhe highest market price paid for Furs, Butter and Eggs Gall and examinestock A H ARNOLD, Blackford, r , ~ Jasper county, Indiana John Casey, Salesman i to science, mechanics, engineering, dieeoverios, inventions and patents ever published. Everr number illustrated with splendid engravings. Ti -i publication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia of information which no person should bo without. The popularity of the Scientific American is such Its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of Its class combined. Price ?3.20 year. Discount to Clubs. Bnld by all newsdet ’»rs. iJUNN & CO., iM>* Ushers. No. 361 Broadway, J y. KSSKa, H , PU l T l i'’ ’ 'nan A Co.licva r.lso MPupA Al fefiw I»" . JK, d Thirty-Seven Brd| v iTiim miii 1,,.' V ar3’ praclico_.beE.j ,-Mnnrt have prepared :aev. , Bna Hun* pi 23Hdrc<i. Thpusan-i le.-.Monsfor patE*j lament* in the Cm. : n s and io’-ajgn pm gyfj countries. Caveat-, . t-Marks, Oopyf.: ".Fly rights, Asdgmnenti, ;,n„ ;.!1 other papers L - -•'for securing to inventors their rights m the E i TTnltod States, Canada, I'--- ’; -1, Franco, I Germany and other foreign conatties, prepared at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to obtaining patents cheerfully given without charge. Hand-bo. ks of informs, lion sent free. Patents obtained throngh Munn k Co. are noticed in the Scientific American free. The advantage of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish to dispose of their patents. Address MUNN A CO., Office BOWmnO AMTEMOtf, 861 Broadway, New York.