Democratic Sentinel, Volume 18, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1894 — Page 1

VOLUME XVIII,

ADVERTISED JLETTEB8 — Miss Blanch Braskctt, Mis. William A. Dunu, Miss Elizabeth A. Hilton, Mr. E. D. Saunders, Miss Mary Thompson. Persons calling forb ters in the above list will please iy they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades. Having disposed of my business in Fair Oaxs, I am desirous that all persons indebted to me will call at once and make settlement, by cash or m»te. T. J. Mallatt. Fair Oaks, Ind., Dec. 15, ’73. IND. NAPOLIS SENTINEL.

MB Dailv, Weekly and Sunday Issues. The Sentinel in its several editions reaches more readers in Indiana than any other newspaper published within or without the Bt iVis read in every city, town and a, The Daily is an eight to twelvepage paper of 56 to 84 columns and contains the very latest market reports, in addition to all the important news of the day. It has * special news service from New fork, Washington ai.d Chicago. The Weekly is a mammoth issue of 12 pages and 84 columns, and in Addition to the cream of the news of the week includes an invaluable farm and home c epartmeet, with a variety of speci> 1 features for all classes of readers. . The Sunday issue contains regularly 20 pages of 140 columns of reading matter, and frequently 24 pages or 168 columns This issue is much like the Daily, but political topics except a i items of news are allowed but little space and the additional columns are used to meet the tastes of those who desire clean, wholesome and entertaining miscellany. | By Mail—Postage Prepaid. Daily edition, 1 year, $6 00 Parts of a year, per month, W Daily and Sunday, I year, BUU Bunday, by mail, L year, 2 w Weekly Edition. Ope Copy, one year, 1 00 Specimen copies sent free. INDIANAPOLIS SENT NEL Indianapclis, Ind.

Dr. I. B. Washburn, handles the celebrated Tolley’s Kochinoor eye glasses, the best made. We in • vite attention to the ‘ad’ Again as in Youth,’ in another column --trtj '""V t omposed of G K. Ilollmpswoith, will loan you monev n'personal mortgage, or chattel Becurit fo r l° n K abet t time at local bank r.taß. These <cans can be paid back at anytime, and nre mor. desirable than b nk loans, loonuea interest is rebated. V e nave unlimited capital and can aocotnmodate eveiyoody. **• TRUSTEES NOTICE. h se it hereby given that I will be a’ my dice at John A Knowlton s in Jot. .. n owna ip ot f r>? Fourth Saturday of mn month .or th t tron".ot>o» rs am oomtooUd » Trustee Jordan Townshi i WAN TED— SALESMEN, To sell a choice line of nursery stock. Good nay from the start and complete outfit free. Exclusive territory given if desired. Address, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., n4o 12w. Rochester, N. Y. ONLY ONE NIGH’I OUT TO FLORIDA. The norning train via the Monon Route connects at Cincinnati with the 7:00 p. M. Thiough Vestibuh d Train of the Queen nd Crescent Route reaching Jacksonville st 10:50 p. M. the t>E owing day The Service of this pop As* fne is unsurpassed by any line tot 5 e H uth. For rates, time tables, etc., a l r sb City Ticket Office. 232 Clark Stre , Chicago; or your local ticket agent.

Austin&co.,SS G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on personal mortgage, ->r chattel seen, rity, for long or sfiort time at local bank rates. These loans can be paid back at any time, and are more aesimle than bank loans, because interest is rs bated.— We have ur.limited capital and can accommodate everybody The talk of the town—Clarke’s line of watches and jewelry. Alf Collins has bought out ths stock of agricultural implements Hammond Bros. Alf takes to the business as naturally as a duck to water. Give him a call.

■• “It / ’ 1 Be sure and get Clarke’s prices on Watches, both solid and gold-filled. He has some fine ones. Also other goods in great variety. Call* see, and be satisfied

The Democratic sentinel.

Tb tacntic M Mb

The members of the Jasper County Democratic Central Committee are requested to meet at the Nowels House, in Rensselaer, on Saturday, April 21st, 1894, at 1 o’clock p. m. The object of this meeting is to reorganize the Central Committee and transact such necessary business as may be bro’t before it. A full attendance requested. A cordial invitation Sis extended to all Democrats to meat with the Committee and take part in its proceedings. N. S. Bates, Chairman. C. D. Nowels, Sec’y.

The following, appears as an editorial in the Enterprise, republican organ of Newton county. As the scheme which resulted in out defeat was concocted and ope-, rated by certain republicans, it is fitting that the only defense of Mr. Hammond’s action should be prepared for and publ shed in a republican ‘plate’ paper. T he Democratic press, where it has commented at all concerning it> has done so in very disparaging terms. But to the article:

Editor McEwan of the plate print South el. published at Rensselaer, has changed his tune about Congressman Hammond. A few i onths since what few items appeared in the Sentinel were either eulogistic of Mr. Hammond, or referred in flattering terms to McEwan's chances for the post office. According to the Sentinel Mr. Hammond was a states an of the first water, and the name of Web ster, Clay, Blaine and Conklin, would sink into oblivion, and only the name of Hammond would appear in the histories for the little boysand gir's to read about. This is all changed uow, Mr. Hammond is no good, he appoii ts two members of the same family to office and his whole career is a failure, so says the Sentinel. The plate editor would lead people to believe that the congessman was not exactly in his right mind. The reason for this sudd u change of front is due to a two line associated press dispatch that appeared in the paper the other day announcing the appointment of a gentleman by the name of Honan, to tl e post mastership of Rensselaer, McEwan hum ered forthat office like an nfant for a piece of sugar and a little cotton rag. His claim was based upon the fact that he was born a Democrat, lived a Democrat and would doubtless die a Democrat. Competency was never hinted. Mr. Hammond, wisely we think, took a differentview of the matter and appointed another man. who will in all probability fill the office to the satisfaction of the people. McEwen and his gang will beat Hammond, or know the reason why. —Newton County Enterprise (Republican).

“Competeuey was rever binned” at bv Mr. Hammond; he made the recommendation a? a reward long deferred for political services (?) There was no lack of assurances as to our “competency,” cheerfully given|by r. large number of the best known Democrats in the State, district and this immediate vicinity. McEwen and his (imaginary) gang have made no threats against Hammond. But we have heard scores ot recognized democrats who voted for him before declare *hev will not do so again. We sr» a Democrat (not of the D. B. Hill stripe, however) devoted to the success of the party, and in view of the widespread and irreconcilable dissatisfaction existing, not o dy here but in other portions ot the district, all we can ask is that he be left oft the next congressional ticket. Our Democracy 7 eads us to abide the decision of our conventions, but we can only speak for ourself in this connection. Let congress hasten the passage of the Wilson bill, and the Tenth District Democratic convention place in nomination a congressional candidate who will harmonize matters, and the republican j arty, our common ene - my will suffer again an over* whelming defeat. For your millinery and dress making call on 1 M. & A. Meyer.

RENSSELAER JAS’ EH COUNT!. INDIANA. FRIDAY, APRIL 13 1894

HAMMOND WILL NOT DECLINE. “Valparaiso Vidette: Anent the widely quoted statement that Cons gressman Hammond will refuse a renomination, we quote a high democratic authority, Patrick Keefe, of Kentland, a politician who is very near the hub of the wheel in the tenth district. He has twise, been very close to the top in the congressional convention, and is an “inne»- cabinet” Hammond man. Mr. Keefe returned this week from a'pleasure trip to Washington and through the east. While in the capital city he was the guest of Mr. Hammond for a time. He says on his return with no little emphasis that “all the talk about Mr. Hammond refusing to make another race is rot; that he will be a candidate and that the nomination will go to him without a protest.” So sure is he that this is the situation that he has quietly shelved his wn congressional aspirations for the campaign and refuses to be longer talked of in that connection.

Aud now we suppose those republican oi gans—Kentland Enterprise and Valparaiso Vidette—are correspondingly happy. - 1 ' ■ Soles Coming Down! Half-soling was 75, now 60c Ladies sobngwas 60, now 45c. Nailing was 25, now 15c. Ai d other repairin ’ in proportion. Also Ladies’ aid Gants’ ovurgaiters for sale. S. Healy.

This paper never bolts the d*mocratic ticket, but we claim the right, in the interest of good government and the democra'ic party, to demand and labor for the select tion ot men who can be elected and who, after they are elected, will faithfully discharge their duty and repay the confidence reposed. All talk about latter day newspapers remaining silent as to party platforms an 1 nominations is merest bosh. The press of this country molds public opinion and is to-day the greatest educa ional factor in existence. — white ty Democrat. Every truly democratic paper occupies the position so tersely expressed above, While they will not bolt nominations once made, in the inte rnet of the party, they should see to it that men are selected who ..an in their best, honest judgment be elected.- The merest political pettifogger and tool cannot dispute this. Democratic success is more entitled to the consideration of the fathful and true than the demands of any individual. No man is greater than his party.

benator Adison, a republican a republican leader, says he will vote for the free sugan clause of the Wilson bill. Why not also vote for free coil, free ore, etc.? Miss Mary Meyer has returned from the city after studying the styles and learning all the new ideas of trimming for the spring and summer millinery. Call and see her. We are sure she can suit you.

The great number of republican aspirants for nomination on the republican ticket is n6t so much an indication of republican success this fall as it is greed for office. John Healy has established himself in the boot and shoe making and repairing business in rooms with Uncle Charley Rhoades, bars ness maker. John is industrious and honest, an expert workman, and his charges will be moderate. We wish him success. Senator D. B. Hill, in his re • cent speech in opposition to the Wilson bill, devotes more timr >n denunciation of the administration than upon the subject under discussion. The i epublican legislature of New York passed complimentary resolutions on Hill’s effort. We suggest to Brother Marshall that count him as one of the recent additions to his party. Indiana republicans have decried not to discuss state issues during the pending campaign. They ere wise. Every economics , intelI ligent and popular law on our statute books are democratic laws.— Indiana democrats are all right, and will force their opponents to she discussion of state as well as national issues.

•‘A FIRM AD BNCE TO CORRECT PRINCI LES.”

ft, M'CQi 8. CO’SBmj Isprej red to make five year lotas on farms at atee positively as low, and on as favorable inns as can bo obtained in town, giving the privilege of partial payments at any time, and stopping the interest on the amount paid. We are also prepare I to make loan»> ->n personal security on shorter time ■ -easonablo rates. If you are in need . loan, give ns a call. 13—4 t.

D emocratic Senators should in stanter relegate Mr. Hill to the Republican side of the chamber. Call at John Healy’s new shoe shop, on Vanßensselaer st , south of McCoy’s b.mk, when needing any boot or shoe repairing, or other work in bis line. Good work guaranteed, at fair prices. Terms cash. 12 - 4tp. Senator Hill’s creed compressed into one section, and is as rollows: “Resolved, That 1 do most cordially hate Grover Cleveland ”

Don’t Forget!—Tommy Crockett will pasture colts at 75c. per month; cattle at one cent a day.— Running water. — Senator Hill’s mission to the Senate is simply as an obstructionist to every measure of reform proposed or favored by Mr. Cleveland. I have made arrangements with Eastern capitalists whereby I can loan $30,000 00 in amounts finm SSOO 00 . aud upwards, borrower to nay commission 5 percent.— Keep money 5 yearn or more. M. F. Chilcote.

Senator Voorhees, as chairman of the senate finance committee, has do. e about all that human co’d do to pacify men like Hill. He has had a most undesirable task and has made concessions much against hiswi lto promote harmony . The bill now pending in the senate is not too Voorhees’ liking but rather than defeat the passage of any measure he is willing with other rad cal tariff reformers to accept many provisions that are not in harmony with his views.— He has not shown a disposition to have things all his own wsy or destroy all .hopes of tariff reduction. He no doubt chafes under the re strictions under which he is compelled to act but as a loyal Democrat yields some thing to others. 8. E. Yeoman sells McCormick Harvesters and Powers at Nowels’ mill, near tnc de lot; also Disc Harrows, Ideal Corp Planters, Seeders, Binding i'wine, etc.

In clos.ng his admirable vid ref s opening the tariff debate, Senator Voorhees paid the following be in. tiful tribute to the founder of the Democratic party: This is the birthday of Th omas Jefferson. One hundred and fiftyone years ago today be came mt > the world, the gr. atest emancipator of thought, philosopher of liberty, and teacher of the natural rights of man ever known in human history. The blows he struck for freedom, justice and eq-iality in government are yet resounding throughout the earth, and th' y will never cease to be heard until the last shackle of privilege and tyranny is broken. Ten days before his soul took flight from his mountain home he wrote his parting words to his own countrymen and to all the races of mankind. With this great dying message before us, and in its spirit, we take courage and go on with our work. “All eyes are open, or opening,” he said, “to the rights of man. — The general spread of the light of science has already laid open to to every view the palpable truth that the mass of mankind has not beAn born with saddles on their badks, nor a booted booted and s: urred, ready to ride them legitimately by the grac i of God. ” Hail, mighty message, and haii its speedy and certain fulfilment! All hail the counsels of Thomas Jefferson in this hour of caste based on wealth, of pnvil Age granted by law, and of monor oly fastened on"the slavery of labor. |

The senate tariff bill is a vast improvement on McKinleyism, ! but it does not meet the demands of the Chicago platform or the people’s idea of right any ways n?ar to what the Wilson bill does. I The certificate of nomination for town officers m us' be filed with the town clerk or. or before April 21st. Lex.

Thanks to Senators Turpie and \ oorhees for valuable public documents. Elder J. L. Brady will preach at the James school house, 34 miles south of Rensselzer, on April 22, at 3 o’clock p m. Hawkins <fc Curtis, of Bernings ton, will build the gravel roads for $34,105 00, which is several thousands of dollars below the estimated cost The subscribing name to the Rushton notice, which was published last week, should have been “Alonza” Bushton, instead of Elijah Rushton. Harry Wade has opened a barber shop at Morocco. The pfoposed new court house to be erected at Monticello, will be a handsome and substantial structure. The leciur a of Rev. A. Conner, at the opera house, was entitled to a much larger audience.

Prof. E. W. -Bohannon, Sup’t of the Rensselaer schools, was elected treasurer of the Northern Indiana Teachers’ Association, at krankfort, last week. Mrs. T. J. Sayler and children have returned from their winter's sojourn in the south. Nat. 8. Bates is suffering from a sprained back. We trust there will be a full attendance at the Democratic Committee meeting Saturday of next week. Advertised Letters -Martha Biggs, Louis Brown, Miss Minnie Bard. Republican town ticket: Trustee Ist Ward -M. B. Alter. “ 2d “ C. W. Coen. “ 3d “ J. M. Wasson. Town Treasurer—C. 0. Starr. “ Clerk—Charles M. Blue. “ Marshal- Tom McGowan,

Sceabcy & Martin have added an extra saw to their outfit now at Parr, and their average turn out of lumber is about 7,000 feet per day. They take great pleasure in showing persona around the field of their operations. Manufacturing lumber is a specialty with them. They expect to move their machinery to Simon Kenton's near Parr, within three weeka. Those desirous of having lumber sawed, will do well to oall upon jor address this firm at Reynolds or Parr, Ind.

Anniversary of the Jasper County Auxiliary Bibub Society to be held at Rensselaer on the 15th day of April, 1894 at M. E. Church at 3o'clock p. m. Order of Exercises. Singing, iOhoirJand Congregation. Scripture Reading, Mrs. 0. D. Martin. Prayer, Eld. J. L. Brady. Singing, Coronation, Choir. Roporis, let Secretary. 2nd Depositary. 3rd Treasurer. Appointment ot Com mitteeon Nominations. Singing by the Choir and Co gr gation Addresses. Revs. W. J. Vigus, Utter, Baeoh, Brady ano Ferguson. Collection (if not taken up previously. Report of Committee and Election of Officers. Singing. Benediition, B. F. Ferguson. W. E. MOORE, President Jasper County Bible Society, TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE R. 8., L. & S. ASSOCIATION. WE, the Committee appointed to audit the books of the Association, find the assets to be as follows: FIRST SERIES. Number of shares in force, 437 Mortgages, $38644 55 Temporary Loans, 7833 00 Cash in Treasury, 73 96 Total assets, $46551 51 SECOND SERIES Number of shares in force, 487 Mortgages, $l6lOO 00 Cash in Treasury, 23 47 $16123 47 M. L. SPITLER, ) J. F. WARREN, ) And. Committee J. J. HUNT, J March 13, 1894. Stkatedlb» From my premises (Frank Iliff’s farm) adjoining Rensselaer on the east, Marc 30th, a young Poland China Sow. , Information concerning same solicited. Call on or address undersigned, Jambs M. Comer, Rensselaer, Ind. Ull||| , ra Local and Traveling SaiesWAIIICn"* men to handleonr hardy Canodin grown Nursery stock. We guarantee satisfaction to representatives and customers. Largest growers'of high grade stock. Over 700 acres under pultis vation. Mo substitution in orders. ■ Exclusive territory and libe al terms to whole or part time agents. Write us. STONE & WELLINGTON. Madison, Wis. □Hugh Kober tson has purchased the Sayler house, moving tackle and is prepared to give proper and prompt attention to such jobs in the future. We wish him success.

WANTED SALESMEN ‘UViU ** of NURSERY STOCK and SEED POTATOES. LIBERAL SALARY or COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY. PER. MANENT and PAYING POSITIONS to GOOD MEN. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to BEGINNERS. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY GIVEN IF DESIRED. Writ) at one* for terms to THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Rochester, NY. KOHL A MIDDLETON'S DIME MU BEUMS Messrs. Kohl A Middleton are the Western pioneers of permanently located cheap, wholesome and eminently pleasing popular entertainment. They have a ohain of combined Dime Musenms and Family Theatres, including two in China o. one of which is located at 150 Clark st., and the other—The Gloi e—at State and Van Buren Sts. Both control every large patronage, and are among the most suooessful pleasure resorts in the city.— Each one includes several »paoious Our o Halle, wherein are continuously exhibited every procurable extraordinary living wonder, of every kind, and rare and costly collections of the strangest and most interesting tilings from every clime.— Each one also maintains two separate theatres, for the production of varied and amusing stage performances, including magical, musical sterreoscopio and gymnastic exhibitions, first class farce and comedy representations and clean specialties by the very best of vaudeville artists. One ten cent ticket admits to everything in either place, and a whole familv can enjoy a genuine holidav, full of wonder and fun, for less than the price of a single ticket to many resorts, which do not provide a tithe as much When visiting the oity on pleasure bent, bear this in mind.

Parties desiring firm) LOANS will consult their own interests by calling on, or writing to F. J. Sears A Co., at the Citizens' State Bunk, Rens, selaer, Ind. Terms can not be surpassed, and the oommissions charged are low. PATRONIZE THE HOME NURSERY, “F. A. Woodin, the well known and reliable nursery-man of the neighboring town of Gocdlaud has appointed John Callow as his agent at this place. Give him your orders for anything wanted in the nursery line—fruit and shade trees, shrubs, flowers, etc. WA ■NT' I ’ UtTj Reliable men to sell 2XAN IX-iV. our choice and hardy Nursery Stock and Seed (Potatoes, full and complete line. Many vu*et‘es can only be obtained through us. uo mmission or salary paid weekly, and promptly. Exclusive and choice of territory given. Don't delay, wriie at once for terms. ALLEN NURSERY Co-. 38-20 t. Rochester, N. Y.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The official announcement in made of the I etrcthal of Princess Josephine of Flanders to Prinoe Charles of Hohenzollern. The late W. B. F. Fort, of Wayne County, North Carolina, was born and reared, on property granted to his ancestors by George 111. Henry H. Faxon, of Quincy, Mass., police force, is a millionaire. He serves without pay and devotes his energies to enforcing the liquor The Czar of Russia recently said that his highest ambition in this life wm to treat his subjects that history would speak of him as the Peasant Monarch. The Duke of Cambridge is the only member of British royalty who docs not pay postage on his letters; his pos tion as Cornmander-ln-chief of the army ex, mpts him, Jessie Talmage Smith, Dr. Ta'mage’s oldest daughter, is noted among her a qua niauces for Ker outspoken o. inions, she Is without hobb'.es and is fond ct home duties.

Though the King of Siam has a palace which he can submerge in the sea at will he prefers to enjoy an Internal bath of intoxicating beverages. He Is slowly drinking himself into his grave. According to Captain R. D. Bell, of Alaska, the Alaskan Indian will be a curiosity i i ten years unless something is done to keep bad whisky from him and free him from the awiul diseases from which he is a sufferer. TilE first and only doctress of law in France is Mlle. Jeanne Chanlm. As an order of the vice rector of the Academy of Paris forbids women pupils having copies of the code, Mlle Chanim's Instructions to her classes are wholly oral. W. D. Howells recently made one of his semi-annual visits to his father's home in Jefferson, Ohio. J. D. Howells, editor of the Ashtabula Sentinel, his brother, his sister, an Invalid brother and his father still live in the old homestead. It is understood that the Duke of York has answered cordially the Invitation of the Australian premier to visit Australia with the dhehess this year, excusing himself on the ground that domestic circumstances compel him to decline for the present. William Howe, the celebrated American artist, now resident In Paris, was once a window trimmer in a dry goods home in Grand Rapids, Mich. He alse held a similar position in St. Louis, where he found a friend who advanced him money with which to study art. He now is one of the greatest animal painters in the world. Constance Fenimorb Woolson had a premonition of her untimely end. She was a victim of morbidness and longed for rest from wandering homelessly about the world. In one of her last letters to a friend she says: “The world has never produced a more homeloving woman than I am, yet by a strange fate I have been homeless for twefity years.

STATE RANKS AND PRODUCTS.

Nebraska grows every year $60,000,000 worth of farm products. There are 65,000 farms, which produce 270,- ; 0,000 bushels of corn and wheat. NEW Hampshire cotton mills have a jpital of over $50,000,000 and pay sls, joo,ooo annually in wages. Over 300,00 yards of cotton cloth are produced daily. WISCONSIN is second in hops, third in potatoes, fourth in rye and buckwheat, fifth in oats, seventh in iron and sheep, eighth in tay, ninth in copper.

lowa produces $.305,000,000 of farm products every year. The corn cop reaches 322,0J0,000 bushels; wheat, 37,000,i W; oats, 80,000,000; potatoes, 20,000,000. Montana has produced nearly onethird of the gold, silver, copper aud lead in the United States. The minus of this State have yielded over $400,000,000. Louisiana has but a tenth of the arable land under cultivation, but produces 120,(100,000 pounds of rice; 330,000 hogsheads of sugar and 500,00 u barrels of molasses. Minnesota grows every year 45,. 000,000 b: shels of wheat. 48,000,000 ot oate, 22,00U,000 of corn, and produces 472,000,000 feet of lumber, and 180,000,000 shlngk T. Pennsylvania Is first in rye, iron, steel, petroleum and coal, second in buckwheat and potatoes, fourth in oats, fifth in silk and wool, sixth in salt and oop|>er. New York Is first in manufactures, printing, hops, hay, potatoes, buckwheat and cows, second in salt, liquors and railways, third in iron and steel, fourth in sheep. North Carolina catches every year 100,000 barrels of fish, and produces •2,000,000 of gold and two-thirds of the turpentine and rosin, pitch and tar produced in this country. North Dakota has farms of 10,000 to lfi,(i()0 acres each. Over 210,000 tons of buffalo bones, representing 7,800,000 animals, have been exported from this State.

SHORT AND SWEET.

Backus Is the patron divinity of race horses. Newspapers are the second hands of history. Prudence is the better part of shrewdness. The most accurate weather report is the thunder clap. Everything a rich man says goes, it ho does not say “balky horse.” The rich man has his mug at the barber shop. The poor man takes his there. 'Tis the accounts of a side door saloon that are kept up by a double entry system. Speaking of “sage dressing.” what’s the matter with Socrates putting his coat on? 1P beauty is only skin deep the rhinoceros should be the handsomest beast afloat. The average man is apt to be the next thing to a fool when he gets beside himself. It is considered strange that aristocratic people will consent to live tn a common wealth. Politeness is like an air cushion. If there be nothing in it, it eases Our jolts wonderfully.

A. C. BUSHEY, Profbiet Located opposite the public square. Evo thing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt moat K»mo, poultry, etc., constantly on hand. Plea Iflve ux a call and wo will guarantee to give y satisfaction. Remember the place. vlßn * ft 1 ft M jffcMTS,TRADE MARKsW V COPYRIGHTS. W CAN I OBTAIN A FATBNT ? For a experience In the patent buslnasa. Communlcatlonx strictly confidential. A Handbook ot reformation oonoernlng Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free.* Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice In the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public without coat to the Inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by farlho largest circulation ot any scientific work In the S«npl« copies sent free. Bui Idin* Edition, monthly, tiM a year. Single ooplos, 99 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the contracts. Address MUNN £ CO M NkW Yons, 3<Jl BaoAPWAT.

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NUMBER 13