Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 January 1885 — Page 4

©rat. Mwfiwt FRIDAY JANUARY 0,188 5.

The inauguration of Governor Gray yr!H take place at Indianapolis next Monday. Benton Review: Son; E' P. Mammono retires from the Supreme b ‘bch next Saiurday and «ill return to bis law practice in Rensselaer. He has proven htmself I onest and upright and withal an able and acceptable Judge. Senator D- W. Voorhees is always looking out for the interests of the soldiers; he has introduced a bill amending the pen-ion laws which provides that all pensions which have been or may be granted tr. eoreoquence of military service rendered since March 4, 1861. shall commence from the date ot death or disability bacause of which pension is asked' and in the considera ion of pension eases the soldier or sailor shall be presumed to have been sound physically at the time of bis enlistment-

The Legislature of Indiana con vened nt Indianapolis yesterday and organized with th* following officers: Senate —Secretary ot the Senate, Hou. Albert J. Kelley, of Vigo county Assistant Secretary —H. C. Huffstetter. of Lawrence county. Doorkeeper- J. W. Cope, of Allen copntv. House.—Sneaker -Charles L. Jewett. of Clark county. Principal Clerk—Henry C. Darnell, of Putnam county. sslstant Clerk—Jossnh J. Fanning, of Marion county. Doorkeeper -Henry Frye, of Grant county. We understand the application of our townsman, E.C. Novels, tor the position of Reading Clerk of the Senate, was successful.

Governcn Hill, iiihis message to the Legislature of New Yuk, pays the following high .Mr, C’leveland, “It may b- safely asserted that the adinhifsir-.iioii of Governor Cleveland for the two years past has more than tuet the just expectations of the peopieuod has made its last Ing impression on th" annals of the Stiiie. I' has b eu br lliant in its Sterling integrity; safe in its true ■oonsirvatism; faithful in its adner ■ence to pledges, and vigilant in its opposition to cori u p tio n. I.s atraigbtforward and business-like •conduct, united with its unquestioned honesty of purpose, has won for it and ior himself the warm approval of his political friends, the sincere respect of his opponents and the unswerving and unselfish support of independent citizens everywhere- That he may meet with the same degree of success in the greater office to which be has oeen called is the earnest wish of all of this State, and of every lover of good government". Mi. a<:d Mrs G. E. Marshall attend* ed tne funeral of the grandmother of Mis. M, at-xiemington last Saturday. “Dora, or the Farmers Iron 'Will.’’ at the Opera House, next Monday e veningJohnnie Giaen, late with F. W. Babcock, has accepted a School in Keennor Township. A public installation of officers took place at the Lodge of the I. O. O. F lust Tuesday evening. A very pleasant time, we understand, was enjoyed by those present. ■■ «m amThe proceeds of the entertainment of the Broom Brigade given last spring, has been appropriated to the purchase of a six-lighted Chandelier rod Hanging lamp for the M. E. Church. Our friend Jje Sharp the well and favorably known o,tilery dealer, suffers to the tune S2OO, by a defaulting party in Chicago. We understand Abe Sparling is also minus $29 by the same party. A large number of the friends of Rev Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Webster took advantage or their temporary absence Tuseday evening, and taking possession of the parsoage spread an ample and elegant supper, then awaited the arrival of the absentees. |A very enjoyabls time was bad. A large hanging lamp and a b mntiful surplus of eatables, left by the guests, was an evidence of their good will that will be appreciated by the good pastor and wife.

Judge Ward an I Piosecutor Walker arrived on the evening train Mou day and Court has been in continn ous session ever since.

Muchler, charged with stealing a hoise was on Tuesday, given two years in t e penitentiary.

Mon icello Herald: The Rile- Dramatic Comnany commenced a week’s engagement ar this place last Monday night. They ha e been greeted with full houses nightly at.d th ■ cting is superior to mat of theatri ’als usually visiting towns of ♦his size The orchestra.is st>p*rb. adding large ly to the life of the entertainments On Monday night “Doi a” was preseated and on Tuesday night “Fate.” both of which were rendered in a * minner tha‘ met the approval of the large audiences. The plays and the ac‘ing presented by this company a<e at a character that will not offend the most, fastidious and merits a I'oiitinuance of the liberal patronago thus far bestowed.

Sneaker Carlisle submits that the Democracy will not be defeated for a long—a very long time. His speech at Baltimore mntained this confident passage: “Never was a party so In trenched as the Republican party, It. had the presdge of repeated victory and the support of capital. If we could defeat it under these circumstances, how easily can we defeat it hereafter? If we rerorm the abuses that havA grown uo f h> child is not born that will live to see the Demo cratio party go out of power.”

“You a' every likely not to reever,” said the physician to his patient. “Woulden’t you Hke.to see a clergyman?” “Why should 1 want, to see a clergyman? I dident vote forßli’ine.” Dedicatory Services at the new Catholic church, Sunday. Jan, 18th 1885. Bishop Dwenger is expected to bo present on the occasion. Eve rybody invited The devil is the Li'her of lies, but he failed tew get out a patent for his invensLun, and Lis bizzr iss is now suffering fr;m co npefishun. —Josh Billings.

SOUTHERN NOTES.

The Cumberland Plateau. In my first letter I made brief nole of the comparative progress of development North and South; also of the recent growth in the South of manufacturing interests. In this letter I shall more particulaily of the Cumberland plateau. Howard Springs, from which I write is the home of Mr. L. H. Bell, a native of the North, who came hero sixteen years ago a confirmed invalid. He is improving the Springs with the design of making it a popular health resoit, hoping thereby to afford so others suffering from disease the same marked benefits ae has received. The Springs contain a fortunate combination of Carbonic acid gas, Iron, Sulphur, Magnesia, and other ingredients in such nrop-'rtions as to give the waters a wonderful curative value. The Indians well understood the medicinal value of the waters ano resorted here for healing. Many ob stinate c .ses of long continued disease that obstinately refused to respond to the skill of physicians, have been wholly cured by nsing the waters of this Spring. The air of the Plateau 1' pure, Invigorating, and free from malaria. There are many Springs of pure, freestone water. The waters of the swiftly running streams are clear and sparkling. There are no pools of standing water or stagnant ponds.’ The soil ii a clayey loam moderate., ly mixed with sand, and thia underlaid with sand stone. The climate is mild and free from extremes of temperature throughout the ear. The short winters have an average ternperature’of forty degrees. The summers are long and cool, the mercury rarely rising above 90, the nights being uniformly cool. The average temperature of the summer is 71, and for the year the average is 52 degte s. AH these combine to make this a remarkably healthiul region. Lung and throat troubles quickly yield to the beneficial influences of the climato. Among t e natives these affections are practically unknown. Diseases of the liver and kidneys are relieved b- a free uae of the spring water, Farming and stock raising are the piincipal occupation of the people. The equable climate, the brief duration of the winter feeding time, the dry nature of the soil, the abundance of nutritious native grasses make this an exceptionally ood stock country; and especially is i adapted to cattle and sheep, though oth r kinds of sb ck do exceedingly well Cattle and Sheep fatten upon the native grasses of the woodland ranges, always coming off the pasture in the late fall in piime condition for mark' et or for wintering. The beef and muttou thus produced is a most excellent quality, having a peculi tr juiciness, and n deliciously sweet flavor such as I have nev:r found in the meat of other region--, The PJ >< .-!■ offers some advantages in the rearing of Sheep, that do not exist in otter portions of our country. The low price cf land, from two to six dollars per acre for unimproved lands; the wide range of free pasturage afford-

Ing snb<stance at least eight months in the year, with no other cars than salting; the dryness of the sand ston« soil, insurrlng exemption fr< m many of the diseases fetal to sheep; the equable climate, giving an evenness of length and quality not found in the colder North, hotter South; tne nearness t* good mat kets, securin a great saving in shipping rates, and consequent larger returns than can be obtained by sheep rais-e-8 of the far west or southwest; all these are among the conditions that make sheep raising in this country a desirable and profitable occupation. Tame grasses succeed well; but little attcutiun has been given to their cultivation by the natives who depended solely for pasturage upon the wil l grass. Northern settlers, howexr. nave introduce! clover, timothy, blue grass, and orchard gruss witii marked success thus securing later fall and earlher spring pastures than th? native ranges provide. and ’uaturlally shortening the feeding season. The small grains succeed w-'ll with proper cnlti.ation and cureful rotation of crops. Corn is not. as a rule, a successful crop, the summer nights be ng too cool to promote its growth; though with proper care in fertilization, northern settlers here hav& always succeeded in raising enough for home < cnsumption, and some of them have a surpl s each year for market, good prices being al ways obtainable. Drilled corn is extensively raised for winter feed.

All kinds of vegetables do well, the mellow soil, as well as the climate, b-iog especially adapted to their growth. The potatoes of the plateau are ot excellent flavor and quality; and are good keepers. Raised on »he lowlands of the South they do not keep well. Ail the fruits of the temperate zone t rive heie, the apples and grapes being of superior quality, the latter ripening much earlier than in the St tea . orth of the Ohio, coming earlier on the rnaikots, and' securing the oest prices.

The plateau is being settled by a thrift}’ class of northern people, their ideas of progress, and their improved implements are fast superseding the sip-shod methods of the South. Although this country is in the background of advancement, there are abundant signs of improvement on every hand. The natives are being brought to the sense of their condit?, ion. They see the need of improve-" meat and are naw giving a hearty welcome to all who come to aid in developing the resoiireen of the coun try. As a result of the influx of northern people, prices of real estate are beginning to advance: yet there are thousands of acres of good land awaiting settlement that can be had at low prices.

Unlike the settlers of the new nor ! h west we have h -re the comt Ined advantages of a mild, though at the same time, heabhful climate; nearner's to the eurstern maike's. as well as good markets til our doors, built up by manufacturing enterprise; low rates of transportation, giving linger and quicker returns f'>r our ship-, ments of produce and live stock. Provided withall these advantages, and surroun led by so many favorable condition , what we most need now, is more people of energy and enterprise. who will bring in improved stock und farming implements, who will infuse new life and healthy ambition into the natives; and who will hasten the development of this goodly land.

A native northerner mvself, recognizing all tne advantages of northern civilization and northern institutions; but knowing tne changeable climate of the iake region, the long distanee to metropolitan markets from the western plains, and the rigor of the climate, I can commend the Cumberland Plateau as a good place tor a home to any seeking a new location. GORKINS, Howard Springs, Tennessee, December 18th, 1884.

The cheapest Teas in town at H M. Purcupile’s Prices as follows: 25c. 30c. 40c. 50e. 60c. per lb. —■ ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssalaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 3rd lay of January, 1885. Those nut claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. O SJJohn Dunlap, Sarah Fay. David Onaway, Ira Gay, Am or Goff William Guy, Miss Alice Irwin, W. B. Jenkins O. Jones James Keister, Joseph McCorty. A L Marble Logan Nichols Miss J. Ritcbson, Henry Sewage John W Williams. Persons caring for any of the letters tn this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind. Jan. 5 1885. A full line of lunoh goods—Pigs Feet, Cheese, Bologna, Ham, S tusage Pies, Cakes, Pretzels Snaps, &c., at H. M. P. An Important Discovery. I he most important Discovery is that •'ieh b'insjs the most stood to the great ebt number. Dr. King's Nsw Discov cry tor Consumption, Goughs, and Golds, will preserve the health and pave life, and is a priceless bion to the I affleted. Not not only does it poitively cu e consumption, but Coughs, Colds, b bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all ' aIL enous 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 Try the Coffee at P.—150 18c. 20c. per lb.

The largest line of Cigars and Tobacco to select from of any house in own. H. M P. Snout. Nones— All unsettled accounts apon By books on and after the Ist of January, 1885, will be placod in the hands of an attorney, therefore please call and settle, by cash or note, and thus save costs.

These re Solid Facte.

Tb» best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suflering humanity, truly ie Electric Bitter*. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs. or whoever requires an apetizer. tonic nr mild stimulust, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely, and quickly, every bottle guaranteed togive entire satisfaction or money refunded. Bold at Fifty ce n, « u bottle by F. B. Meyer.

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL ’HS ™ the ™ 'RS The Recognized Leading Democratic Newspaper of the State. 8 PAGES-56 COLUMNS The Largest, Best and Cheanest Weekly in the West’at only sll ONE DQLLARTsi As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever sorm appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA ..EMOGRATS: Since issuing our last annual jrospectus you haqe achieved a glorious victory in your State and aided matei i ally in transferring the National Government once more into Eempcratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete asyourfaithfulness through twenty-four years was heroic. In the late campaign as In former ones, the sentinel s arm has been bared in the ti 'hr. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as b.others, iu the conflict: we now ask your hand for the corni unyear iu our celebration of the victory. .Cnr columns that werevig ,1-uus with light when thefigh. was ou will now, since the contest is over, be devoted to the art- of peaces. Withits enlarged patronage the Sentieel will be better enabled than ever to give an UNSURPASSED NEWS and FAMILY PAPER, The proceedings of CoEgress and our Democratic Legislature and the doings of our D iru -ratie Nnd Vna and State adn.imstrKtious wTi be ul y chroi.icled, as. wel as the cu* rent events of the dijr. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports wi.l he reliable and complete Its Agricultural and Home Departments a*e in the best of Hands. Pithy editorials, select, literary brevitiesJand entertaining miscella. y are assured features. It shall be fully the equal in genei ’l nforma tion of any paper in ths land, while in its reports o n Indiana affairs it will have no equal. Iris YOUR OWN STATE PAPER and will be devoted to and;represent Indiana's interest. political industrial and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will von not bear thi« in mind when you come to take subscriptionand makeup clubs. A copy of the Sentinel svpplement giving full droceedings in Blaine libel suit, fiirflistied each new or renewing subsariber when desired.

Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS. Weekly. Single Copy, without Premium, - - « 1.00 Hum of 11 for * . in oo ' * - 20 ' 00 Club* of 30 • , . - 25.00 Daily. One Copp, ono year, - . . <IO.OO One Copy, six months, - . - 5.00 One Copy, three months, ■ - . 2.50 One Copy, one month, . - 85 Sunday Sentinel, by mail, $2.00. Agents making up Clubs send for any informa? tlon daiired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address, INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.

TUTT’S PILLS « year^^use? 8^1 Ths Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF a TORRID LIVER Loaaorappetite, Bowel* costive. ?<• -,i the bead, with n. du’! *en«erlou in baek Part, Fain under tu ilderplade, Fullness after eating . ■ ffi*. nSVStm? *® excrtion of bc of temper, Low spirits, with a. feeling of having neglected osmo duty, Weantfiesa, JJizzi neoS , Flattering at tho Heart, Dets before the eye*, Headache Sy? I ’, £ i? e ey®> F.°*tleßsne»s, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, tad STS RATION. TUTT S PIIX3 are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling. '<1 ton •tonish the sufferer, Inci'ccLse tiio ApyciiiOfftnd cause the body tjiTake oax JFlcLsh* thux the system-ia Stools aroj rj GHAZ Haik or ’IVIUSKERB changed to'r. ’ Glossy Black by a single application of ye. It imparts a, uuturaf color, acts lu-juntancaasly. Sold by ©ruggista, or sent by express on. receipt of sl. Office, 44 Murray St., New Yortt.

RALPH FENDIG.

PUBLIC SALE! NOTICED hereby given that I will offer at Public Auction, at th* residence of William T. Perkins, in Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 10,1885, the f blowing Personal Property, to wit: 1 black H< rse, 5 years old; 2 bay Mates, 14 years old each; 1 span of Mules; 1 Lumber Wagon; 2 spring Wagons, with coves; 3 spring Wagons. without covers; 1 lot of notes in the hands of Bowen & Sol, Delphi Indiana, one account against Charles Holley, of 10,70; account against Henry Bruce, of $28,00; 2 dozen Chickens’ and Creamery Fixtures. Also, at the same time ard place, I will offer the following described Real Lstate, to-wit-Lots 6 and 7, in Block 34, in West> on’s addition to the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. Tjlems of Sale: A credit of six months will be given on all sums of $5 and over, purchaser to give the usual bankable note with 8 per cent, interest from dale, if n t paid at ma turity. All films of less than $5, cash in hand. Sale to begin at 1 o’clock, p. m. FZRAC.NO WELS, Assignee of the Estate of William T. Perkins. Srira Phillips. Salesman. December 26, 1884 $6 50. PARIS BROS., fDEALEPS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ®WTB & SBOHS. r |IHE Finest, Best and ■*- Iu Kinnal’s Building, opposite h New York Store, Washington St., Rensselaer, Ind. Please call and examine goods and prices v 8 n 36

CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN -3oe attained a standard of excellence which admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, skill and money can produce. °UR EVERY iH ORGAN aim war13 RANTED FOR EXCEL. YEARS. ■Oil is' These excellent Organs are celebrated for volime, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THZ POPULAR ORGAN ■ ■— • Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, mz The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Comer Randolph and Ann Streets, CHICAGO, ILL

AA A a week at home. 8. 00 outfit free. V L L Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Cap! ■ Illi II tal not.required. Reader, if you want Ajp V V bur tat which m-eone r«f either sex, young oro ...can make* , all the time they wprk, with absolute -rrtainty, write for particular* to H. HAllett A Co., Portland sin® ; NOTICE i« hereby given that the nnderetgned, A Iministrator of the Estate of Thomae L. Clifton, deceased, will, on and after the 29th day of November. 1884. offer for.sale, at Private Sale, at Rensselaer, Indiana, the. following Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, town: Ten acres off the south end of the sonth-eae quaner of the south-west quarter of section twentv-nine, township twenty-nine, range seven in jasper county, Indiana. And the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section thirty-five, township twentynine, range eight, in Ijewton county, Indiana. And twenty-five acres off the west side of the south-west quarter of the sonth-east quarter of section thirty.five, t wnship twenty-nine, range eight, in Newton county, Indiana. •And that on the 29th day off January, 1885, any portion of said real estate then rema ning unsold will be offered st. Public Sale, at the door of the Post Office at Julian, Newton county, Indiana, and that anv p rtion thereof not then so sold, will be again offered at rivate sale at Rensselaer, Indiana, until all is sold. Terms.. One-third of purchase money cash in hand; one third in nine months, andone-third in eighteen months, wfth interest at six per eent. fiom day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real est te sold. Purchaser will take said real estate free from ii’cumbrance. EZRA L. CLARK, Rensselaer. Ind., Nov. 1,1884..4 ($10). A m’r. Notice of Insolvency. In the Jasper Circuit Court, No. 303. Injthe Matter of the Estate of Vetal Vermett, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court by William O. Roadi er, Administrator with Will annex d of said estate, setting up the issufficiency of the estate of said decedent tp pay the debts and habi’ "ies thereof, the Judge of said Court did. on tdk»>t day of October. 1884, find said estate to insolvent, and order the-same to be settled accordingly The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. ( i Witness, The Clerk and seal of said (SEAL!- Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 1 —V- ' 22d dav of October, 1884. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. l R. S. &Z. Dwiggins, Atty’s. fcNov. 1, 1884..86 25 H R I Send si cents for postage, and reU UH. V A ceiv free, a costly box of good* « RAM* wllicll w dl help vou tomoremonoy jMBK right away’han.anything else in thi* W'MKM II of oither sex succeed from the first b r° a d rosd to fortune opens before IbeMjilJkerß. At once address, T Co. MgW tftunesWlß

E ABMEBS’ BANK, P«blic mw, ... A.n.117. l«x,'■'*’•l—. UUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYE, IND-, G. G. HUFTI. Fronrletor. »l B perd«y. 6 ° Per " eek - Transient aA. x,. Gun & Locksmith, (bhop on Biver bank, south of Sehoo’ House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine woi sin Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. vsn< BLACKSMITH SHOP [South oi McCoy A Thomp»oii’» Bank , Rensselaer, Ind. &RANT. Pron'n m " Bt workmanlike manner. Farmer. Jn other, needing anything in our tin® "e invite, t” give n» a call. We purpose making ‘ HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, grant. PIOJJ ifiJEJK (MEAT X~MARKET! J (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, > i n d., J. J. Sig'lesbach, Pr®pribtob BEEF, Pork. Vea: Mutton, Saus a K e > Bologna, etc., told in quanii ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. Ihk Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattlx. ‘ May 26. TBR2.

Wior tne working class, bend 1? cen.s for postage, and we will mad you raxx, » royal valuable box o f sample goods that will put yon 1* ine way oi making more money In a few day* than you ever thougnt possible at any bmine**;. Capital not required. We will start you. Ton can work all the time or in *par» time only.— The work Is univer»al]y adapted to both *exe* young aid old. Ton can easily earn from t 6 C A’,V S r “VR e Z eß . inj i That all who want vork may test the basinets, me mak* thi* nn paralleled offer: to all who ar* not well *ati*fi*< we whl send $1 to p»y for theftro ble of writing ns. Full particulars, diiection*, etc.. **nt fro* Fortune* will be mad* by the** who giv* th*ir whole time to the work. Great incee** absolutely sure, Don’t deiay. Start now. Addr*** Btim*ox A Co.. Portland, Main*. PATENTS MIDIM A_CO., of th* Scnorexnc Aimicair. mb. fijarta, Oqgnjght* for U* «“»»«* MUNIdtCO. IB loft BCIAMYino AMKBICJLir. the XarMflt. Annaioxir Ogee. XI Broadway, New York.

mum umi Gigantic ' Prefab a ticks for trr Last BtrvQgui!! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of P} U f Md Fino Or Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mag< nideent ftnokiog Tobacco, a general aa sortmept of Notions sad Novelties Bee ton Reined Huger, Monticello Cryata Mflls Flow Mtßt , SaK Rice, Dried Apple*, Oheeae, OyatenLard, Pepper, Spice, and all kiedao Groceries cenitaetly or land, with W multifanou* diversity of * sad JO-cent articles toe nuKeron* tr mention! Also a fine assortment of Drugs and M*di». cities that cure all Diseases ariaisß from an impure condition of the Blood! H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, John Ossbt, Salesman Blackford, Indiana . * Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken in exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs & Cattle, and hands to woik od the farm make rails, chop cord-wood, &c , &c The highest market price paid for Furs, Butter and Eggs Call and examinestock A H ARNOLD, Blackford, T . _ Jasper county, Indiana John Casey, Salesman n/A j 1 *! 8 ranß^ '"^P’ 7 Pular Week tv BClen ee, mechanic*, enirincering. dieeoverte*, inventions and patents ever published. Er T number .illustrated with splendid eugrr.vicgs. '*... s publication, furnishes A most valuable encyciotcd.'. f !5,l 0 5S! t /°“J'! l 2 ch c , no P erson shoald be withwk ; * the Scientdtio American is au.-.h t :. its circulation.nearly equals that of all other £:>.<?■ Price, $3.20 a year. Db • Olnb*. SoldJw all newsdealers. NUNN A CO., P;.--luher*. No. 361 Broadway. B. Y ■Aments. I » practice beK IAI "■"■""'■■■■'"l" f ore t h ß (J®™ RH I have prepared more than rno ! ! :n----|Q i ds! dred. Thousand applications for patPA rjsjjnts m tho United h’ti'es and fqtofpn Bl Mg countries. Caveat.'', 'lt ide-Marks, Crnj--65® dHp- rights, Assignments, and all other papers . securing to inventors their rights in. the KJS United States, Canada, England, France, tea* Germany and other foreign countries, prepared DM at short notice and on reasonable tonus. ■fli .information as to obtaining patents cheerfully ■■ even without charge. Mana-books of inform*. H non eent free. Patents obtained through Munn 25™ * Co. ar* noticed in the Scientific American free. The advantage of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish to dispose of their patents. <v A4 dre “ MUNN A CO. , Office SCIEMZUW AMBUKUIL 861 Broadway, New York! - w «