Jasper County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 April 1900 — Page 7

| TELEPHONE S 5. i W ■■■ * Office North Side of Public Square. J Good work. ]>roujpt service, close atteatiou.to details* improved ' > machinery, expert kelp, are usikitig TflE ©team \ Laundry one of the best in Northern Indiana. Our constant ( aim ia.to give our work‘ oannot be> exc§netl. ( < ( «*»-■ ' 1 0u : nri f ffisareass;ffi"- < SKJffifKSSSD- ■■..&£* irsifefk ! / Woolens without shrinking. j Shelby. Please tell your fa|pnd| about the of get.

! HgjjM DENTAL SCIENCE... \ „ ■} Has reached its highest point in our office.. We have ) •'wHHHV conquered pain and anxiety. We have assured our pa- ?• ■jk ticntsthat our methods and prices are in keeping with / dental progress! Confidence has been the keynote of \ / our success. If W«i work for ydu once we're sure of get- < ting all your work, as, well as the dental work .of your A f:relatives and friends. Our dental work costs little, wears C ) offick upstairs / w ell, and is guaranteed to be the bestttwj money can buy. > # IN NKW BRICK* # ■ * 1 V / ► IPIRS'I? STAIRS \ ——■ a / ofpu:e! F POBT \ RENSSttKR DENIIU. PARLORS. Of. if mu, PfdPfieior. )

a .rtmtitr: i!,!■).. aLi,i Mnmik, . iH|ip|niapn||pi^, * CHICAGO, iNDIANAfOUS * UOUIBVI tkK «»• Jtensselaer Time-Table. Corrected to May 8,19 PP. Sooth Bound. No. 31—Fust Mall.. 4;«», m. No. V-Louisville Mail, (daily) 10:55 a. m. No. 33—Indianapolis Mail, (daily).. 1:45 p. in. No. 39—Milk accomin., (daily) 6:16 P. mNo. 3—Louisville Express, (dally) . 11HW p. m. •No. 45-Local freight 2:40 p.m. North Bound. No. 4-Mail, (daily) , 4:30 a.in. No. 40— Milk aocomm., (dally) 7:31 a. m. No. 32-Fast Mailjidpily) 0:55 a. in. •No. 30-Tin.to Chicago Yes. Mail6:32 p. in. }No. 33-Cin. to Chicago. 2:57 p. m. No. 6—Mall and Express, (daily). 3:27 p. m. •No. 44—Local freight 9:30 a.m. No. 74—Freight, (dally) 9:09 r. m, •Daily except Sunday. tSuuday only. No. 74 carries passenger* between Monon and Lowell. ( Hammond has been made a regular stop for No. 30. No. 32 and 33 now stop at Cedar Lake. Frank J. Reed. G. P. A.. _ W. H. McDokl, President aud Geu. M'g r. Cbas. H. Rocewkui., Truffle Mgr, CHICAGO. W. H. Beau, Agent. Rensselaer.

! New Undertaking j < ’fjl In Horton buUUius* one Ooor \ west of Makeuver House, with a compile and first-class stock of FUNERAL FURNISHINGS 1 respectfully solicit a share of the' public’s patronage and guarantee sat-' isfactlon in every respect. Calls' promptly responded to day or night, j A. B. COWGILL, Residence at Makeever House, phoni n ,. :

**g»w*V. •, make the .simplest and beat S£Wiiig ' on earths f/i« Lightest Running Sew - WrMßnr /.ig- Machine in the World... J >.x You Cannot Afford • - » - J •• to do your sewing on the old styO shuttle machine when you can do ft BETTER, QUICKER AND EASIER on the no*' No. 9 WHEELER & WILSON. The Wheeler & Wilson is Easy Running,' Rapid,, Quiet and Durable. No Shuttle, No. Noise, No Shaking. Sue it before buying. I Agent or denier wanted for this territory and vicinity. For particulars add reus Wheeler A Wilson, Mfg. Co., 80 A 82 Wabash Ave.. Chicago, Ills. ■ ’ ■ •

vwe iff i v, IRATEMTS:

; [Caveats, mod 'Trade-Mark* obtained tuid ail Pat- ' ; ant basinet* conducted Cor MoOcnatc fee*. 1 fOuaOmcdiopNiiTt U.S.P«TtNTO*rici can secure patent in lees time than those from Washington. T‘? ] f Istfear Trtaassftsfews; min? in int u.s. ana foreign countries 1 ( . Address, y. . ] , I.SNOW&CO. fttrtirr Orricc, HMmmmi, o. C. t, 1 1 —— su, .« Subsctibefor THE DUJtbCKiT. ~

uir ® ™ AT n nr ■ ; The Democrat Rig- ■\ B * s * ij Horse Cards

Business Now For 1900.

Buggies, surries, wagons, mowers and binders, threshing machine agency and a full line extras for mowers and binders. The deering Roller and Ball Bearing machine and the South Bend wagons. Also the Lafayette wagon, the Boss threshing machine, the Russel and the Gaar-Scott. Our line of surries can not be beat for the prices. We ask you to call and see our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember we guarantee all goods. We also handle the John Deere goods, the Brown cultivator and harrows, and the Ohio Rake Co’s goods; and best of all the Deering binder and mowers, and binder twine. Goods will be found at our wareroom near Monon depot. Wishing our friends a good, prosperous season, we are. Truly Yours,

RENICKER BROS.

You can get The Democrat, State Sentinel and Cincinnati Enquirer each a full year for only $1,85, cash in advance, if taken soon.

NOTICE We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 26 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter’s Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation, bilipnsness, sickheadache, jaundice, loss* of “appetite, bout stomach, dyspepsia, fiver complaint, t or any, of, the diseases for which it is recommended. It is jjighly recommended as a spring tpnjc and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles, and tablets in boxes. Price 25 Cents for either. One package of either guaranteed tocive satisfaction or money rev* funded, A. F. Long. ; * M F WW l % ■ Tell your neighbor $o take The* Democrat for all county news. 31 ■ Ep— I,l—l , *" ■ i; 5 Pf R CENT, MONEY. r Money to barn. We know yoa. hate to smell the smoke., Stock up prour farms while there is money in live stock and save taxes on $700.00 every., year., Takes B®' hours at the, longest to make the most difficult loans. Don’t have, to knqw the language of your great grandmother. Abstracts always on hand. No red tape. /. . ChIECOTE & PaEKISON. 1 S, P. Thompson will sell, his lnuds in Union township,in tracts, ..anrl on terms to suit thaw desirinp to farm or raise stocks. See or write to . 8. P. Thompson, , | Rensselaer, Ind. Fob Sal/E:i —Lots 5 & 6, Newton’s addition, 13£ feet front, good location. Easy terms. Enquire; at this office. ; k Jjd if J '' '

PASS, OXNARD BILL.

;• ; rti't - ’’.*&**. : -i. \tMl iff.«- ... senators enact tariff measure FOR PORTO Riod ■ •_ 1‘ i.Lvi ' Vote I* AO Yea* to 31 Noye-Three Roll Celle Are Taken, on Amendment* and on the Blit Itaelf Republicaaa in Oppooltloa. ».> •.) The Senate gt Washington passed the Porto Rieo bill Tuesday afternoon by a rote of 40 to 8L The normal Republican majority of seventeen was reduced to a Republican majority of sis, to Which were added the votes of one Democrat and two silver men. The Republican Senators who refused to vote for the bill were Davis and Nelson of Minnesota, Mason of Illinois, Proctor of Vermont, Simon of Oregon and Wellington of Maryland. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts was absent and paired against the bill with Senator McEuenjy of Louisiana, the one straight Democrat who was pledged to support it. Mr. Beveridge of Indiana was also absent', and, though paired in favor of the Davis and Nelwna amendments for free trade, his pair was for. the bill on its final passage. lie was the only one of the opposing Republican Senators whose vote was shifted oil the last * roll call. There were three foil calls in the Senate—pn tiie Davis amendment creating an internal revenue district of Porto Rico, on the Daiis amendment for free trade,, and on the passage of the bill. On the Davis amendment the vote stood 30 to 40. The Nelson free trade amendment was lost by a vote of 29 tp 41. These were the only test' votes on amendments. A number of other amendments, proposed by Senator Foraker, were adopted and several proposed by the opponents of the bill rejected without a roll call. Then ennie the vote on the bill. The only changes were in Teller, who deserted the Republicans to vote against the bill, and the release of Mr. llanua by the transfer of his pair to Mr. Beveridge and voting for it, making the vote 40 to 31.

TO INTRODUCE CORNBREAD.

Kentuckian Who Will Serve This American Product in Paris. The establishment of an American restaurant at the Paris exposition, in which the serving of cornbrcad in ail styles

will be a special feature, may result in solving a problem that has baffled for years the corn growers of the country aud ultimately result in replacing the hard, black bread now so much in use on the coutinent with the cheap and healthful “corn pone.”

MAJOR GROSS.

Maj. Simon Peter Gross of Islington, Ky. f who will have charge 0/ the restaurant, is one of the most unique characters of the State. During the World’s Fair he conducted a restaurant and bar in the Kentucky building, serving Kentucky dishes and driuks, and was nnable to accommodate the crowds who flocked to his section of the structure to be fed on Kentucky fare. At the Paris exposition he proposes to have jet black negro waiters, negro cooks and to set the famous “Blue Grass 1 ’ dinner, cornbread being the principal article of diet. He will take along one of the best cornbread cooks ip America, whose business R will be .0 see that every piece of this kind of bread goes on the tabel just right. He will also have a noted negro chicken cook. If the Europeans take to the cornbread as it is expected they will, it will mean a big call for American corn and thus great profit will accrue to the growers of the middle West who have been unable to find a ready market for their crops thus far.

DEWEY NOW A CANDIDATE.

Admiral Annonncea HU Desire to Become President. A special to the New York World from Washington says: “Admiral Dewey authorizes the World to announce to the American people that after mature reflection and in response to the earnest entreaties from all parts of the country, his former decision not under any circumstances to run for the presidency is rescinded. < “A World correspondent saw the admiral at his home Tuesday evening. Admiral Dewey said: ‘I realize that the time arrived when I must definitely define my posltiotlv When I arrived In this country last geirtffißfeer.JLWkLiheu that nothing would induce me to be n~ date' for the presidency. Since then, however, I hayc had the leisure ami inclination tojAuayfnl matter, and have reached a difrej-enGconelusloiL as so many irWurafrces haVe conitrtcY'me from jny countryinen that I would be aeceptanigh office I shall be only Too \vMing to riFtteideht da ftot kuffiimttW Oiffleolt on* Infill, his dfttiek.being mgiuL- to execute the laws of Congress.’ Aamii'al Dewey •fed ho#;state 'Gbieh phrtfy’s nomination he would accept.” jMitWMii

30,000 ON STRIKE.

Miners in the Plttabura District §* thp-rutr burg district struck against the new Wei' The mtofw&K out of general the .***** .recently adjusted between the two coai tfusro and The' ivage l)6mrhl«ee of miners. Both the river coal tru*t*, the Monongahela and . the Pittsburg cqnl companies, ire tied till' bp the strike. Both -corporations have orders fan ahead for all the coai they can mine, and the miners have the advantage." The miners say they will insist on a revision ot the scale.

News Of Minor Note.

Five persons iertf injiifed fa A wreck .JL43»*A QtX* ,t> )- A number of Steve L’Hommedieu!* horses were injured in a wreck at Char iotte, N. C. utes from the time the case was called. The bubonic plague' is primarily due to a specific organism or microbe of infinitealffial size—-so Msill that probably 260,000,900 oi; be required to' *

NEWS FROM OUR COLONIES.

Detached, bodies of troops or scouts or straggler* falling into the hands of coving bands of Filipinos sometimes encounter death, in horrible form. Their hacked and mangled remains are found to tell the story of savage ferocity or ingenious cruelty, , The fate that befell three members of Company F, Twenty-sixth United States Volunteers, makes the blood run cold with horror. A detachment of the Twenty-sixth was marching through the province of Yiseaya. The heat was intolerable and the land leeehes and stinging gnats helped to make life more miserable for the soldiers whose clothing was torn by the thickets and who weary, thirsty and nearly exhausted by the toil of the march aud by the enervating influences of the climate, dropped out to rest, intending to soon overtake their companies. ' 1 The men were-Tuissed from the ranks and a corporal came back to hurry them to their places. In the.wilds of the Philippines discipline sometimes is relaxed. On receiving a promise that the stragglers would Come on shortly, the Corporal rejoined the detachment. But, as the three stout infantrymen loitered death was stealing upon them. Filipinos dog the footsteps of our marching columns, looking for stragglers and scouting parties to murder. Dodging after the Twen-ty-sixth came a band of Filipinos. They

FILIPINO ATROCITY.

discovered the three soldiers and pounced upon them before they could spring tQ their arms to defend themselves. The prisoners were eecnreiy bound, and the captors consulted upon what disposition to make of the captives. The captain of the band proposed to set savage dogs on the three Americans; but finally another form of death was decided upon, with tearing by dogs as a preliminary. The men were stood up against trees with their hands tied above their heads and with one leg confined by bauds around the ankle. In this helpless condition they were set upon by dogs, who tore at the flesh of their lower limbs, but it was no part of the plan of ihe savage band to let the dogs kill the prisoners. For hours the unfortunate men were tortured in this and other ways. As evening was drawing near the dogs were called off. A carabao, a sort of buffalo, used for draught purposes, was brought forward. A rope was attached to the horns of the carabao and the other end of the rope was tied around the ankle of the free leg of one of the men. Then the dogs were set on the buffalo and the suffering wretch was torn asunder. In turn the other two soldiers were torn apart by the powerful beast, and after the frightful atrocity had been completed the bodies of the men were hacked with boloes and the mangled remains left hanging upon the trees. It is an utter impossibility to impart to a Filipino any correct idea of the dimensions of the States, writes one of Uncle Sam's soldiers from the Philippines. They have a fixed idea that they are n group of very small and densely populated islands about a hundred miles from here. And they think we come over because we are crowded out at home. But they regard ua as millionaires. Thirtyone dollars, Mexican, per month, strikes them as an enormous income. A giri back in the States remembered me Christmas with a box of bon-bons. Now, 1 haven’t much of a sweet tooth, and 1 decided to try the effects of candy on a Kakiack maiden. When she had finished the first chocolate drop, she licked her lips lavishly and rolled up eye* moist with gratitude. But when the was empty, 6he asked for “mjlsCacfb” Muscadi is American tobacco. We want small .American retailers over here, writes Vsoldier from the l'hilip■gjltfg. - WteCTever the army goes they should, follow-. Something should be done to encourage them to come here, They should be guaranteed, protection, and intimes of! trouble nu. asylum for themselves and their property in army quarters. We w’ant American retailers of shoes, elothfng, haberdashery, stationery, provisions, canned goods, and we want small restaurants. The prevailing margins of profits are enormous. The stock necessary is small. A few hundred dollars would buy it. I’m beginning to think since I came over here that the Yankee is the slowest man on earth. Every other nationality is getting a hand in on the Philippines. What is the matter with the American? He isn’t coming fast enough and is missing .big opportunities. There has been a wonderful improvement in the cleanliness of the streets of several Cuban cities since the war. In Harm*, the street* eJeaned regularly for the first time in the history of the city: When the streM:-cleaners recently removed the dirt which had been accumulating, in one street fpr years they uncoyergd ,a stone pavement which had been unseen so long that its presence Had been forgotten. People living in the Street -were astonished to see the stones, which had been , buried out. of sight by ihe accumulation of filth for years. Keeping the streets clean may have the effect of making the native Cubans cleaner in time. At present the streets are clean and the natives: dirty. In Mexico the streets are dirty, like the people, j American. influence in Culm is shown at present more by the Streets than by the people- ; :i • , . Dr., I). H. Morgan of the United States 1 navy has sCnt to the Navy Department k report, iti which be strongly toeommends ghat the terms of office of officers and men in the naval service on duty in the PhiHppirtßb’Shall 'W' made ewo in-, * “*

INDIANA INCIDENTS.

RECORD OF EVENTS OF THE FAST WEEK. Almoat Suffocated in a Beer Vault— Marion Girl Found in an Ohio Con-, vent— Diamond* Discovered fat a Paper Mill—Children Barn to Death. Sonney McWilliams, the oldest hotel porter in Muncie, who has amassed a snug sum from many years’ service at the Kirby hotel, had a close call for his life the other night. He entered the beer cooler under the barroom in the hotel. The door was mysteriously slammed shut. It locked from the outside, and there seemed no possible means of escape from suffocation. McWilliams knelt and began a prayer when the thought struck him that if the beer was shut off aif investigation might bring relief. With a mallet he pounded flat the lead pipes connecting the beer counter with the kegs, and shortly the door was opened, McWilliams was nearly dead when found. Disappeared.lnto a Convent. Mis* Kittle O’Brien, a girl 17 years of age, disappeared from Marion Feb. 13, and no trace of her could be found by the officers. The friends of the girl have been searching for her and sent a detective to Columbus, Ohio, where he found her in a convent. Mrs. Lizzie O'Brien, the girl’s stepmother, was arrested on the charge of kidnaping and her son was also arrested at Crawfordsville on the same charge. It is the supposition that a love affair is the cause of the kidnaping. Fonnd Many Stones in Tiu Box, Dock Boine, a machine tender at the Hartford City paper mill, found in a bale of old papers which had been shipped from England a small tiriTiox which contained thirty-one lurge brilliant stones, believed to be genuine diamonds. The liox was wrapped in parchment, on the inside of which appeared the address: “London office Paper Trade Journal, 449 Cannon street, London, England.” The stones are of various sizes and are believed to be worth a fabulous sum.

Two Children Burn to Death. Two children of William York, a farmer, living six miles west of Mitchell, were burned to death while playing in a field of broom sedge. A farm hand was told to burn the sedge and after setting fire to one side discovered the children and warned them to run. In their flight one dropped her doll and both went back to get it. The fire overtook them and they were terribly burned, bolh dying a few l ours later. New Church at Vincennes, Ind. The magnificent new stone church in Vincennes, just completed by the Methodists, was dedicated with imposing services by Bishop McCabe, assisted by Bishop Moore, editor of the Advocate. The church complete cost $425,009, every cent of which is paid. Thirty-one new members were received on the same day. Within Our Border*, Kokomo Congregations lists may start a college. Hendricks County wheat prosppets are discouraging. Jonesboro may get a new flint workers’ glass factory. Vacant houses scarcer than hen’s teeth in North Salem. First Christian Church, Muncie, will lmild a new structure. Another monster oil well has been struck at Hartford City. Dubliu possesses 57 widows, 27 old bachelors and 50 old maids. John Itedinger and wife, Seymour, celebrated their golden wedding. South Bend is suffering from petty thieves. Thought to be boys. The new Hubbard chipped glass factory lins started at Hartford City. Harry Blackwell. Bunker Hill, sold 49 chickens, averaging 11 pounds, for $49. James. It. Rouk, Boone County farmer, was Ikilled by the tree which he felled. John Bailey, oldest eugineer on the Fort Wayne branch of the Lake Shore, fell from his engine and was killed. Little Perry Chilcote, Butler, put a toy. pistol in the jirejfl LiylA"£tq?e'r and side of hand amputated. I.aporte County Commissioners have ordered a special election, May N, on the proposition to spend $75,000 for gravel roads. Rev. A. D. Buck, Noblesville, presiding elder of the Holiness Church, was showered with ripe eggs and other missiles at Hobbs. ' PtOer Wolfe/a 1 Warrick County farmer, found dead by th 6 roadside near Evansville, was killed in a runaway. His neck was broteeh. Win. MeinerT, Evansville brick maker, drowned himself in a pond. He told friends several days before that he want 4 ed to die by drowning. 7 A receiver lias been appointed for William Busclimq*p A Co., an old grocery firm of Indianapolis. The liabilities are $42,p00; assets about the samp. The Midland steel works at,..Muncie has been transferred to the sheet iron trust. The sale price was about $1,000,000. Work in the mill'has bee* resurn- ■ ed.. • •. ... 1* The boiler in the grist add saw mill *f Jacob, Kiefer, at Selvin exploded and Boscoe Day, the engineer, was fatally scalded, .Parks Bradley, W. W. Stewart and Joel Taylor, received severe i»* juries. The St. Joseph and Klkhart l’ower Company has begun preparations at South Bend for the construction of « dam in the St. Joseph river above South Bend. The power generated will be used, 4,009 horse power of electricity to be conveyed to and sold In Sonth Bend for manufacturing purposes. Ulainfield and Vicinity will soon have a 1 mutual telephone system for private houses, Hiram Hurlburt. Vernon, about to be taken to the insane asylum, collapsed at the home of his son-in-law, Henry May, and broke his neck falling. .. The' body of William Meinert, a wealthy brick manufacturer, was found law pond near: Babytown. Meinert told some friends several days ago he waa tired of life add wanted to die by drowning. He bade His wife good-by and went immediately to the pond back of the hoaae and threw himself in. , j

■l■l■l■ « Of ■ R m CLYNE,lieifflw. ' : lie v sr '** *. . •» »* •' Having located at Monticeilo, I' solicit your patronage. Have made and an: now bolted for some of the largest stock tales in the country. I guarantee ■atlrtecU— ea my part or no pay. I’ll make yon money on small as well as large sale*, Terms, reasonable. Write for dates before advertising. . . V, D. CLYNE, Auctionrtr. office with O'COMnohacaamF' Monticcllo, Ind. OHOOMO FLOOR. Professional Cards. ATTORNEYS Edward P. Honan* ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans. Will practice in all the courts. Office first stairs ?ast of Postoflice. - .5 RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Hanley & Hunt, Law, Abstracts, Loans and Real Estate. Office up-stairs in Leopold's block, first stair* west of Van Rensselaci.street. Jas. W. Doutbit* LAWYER, Rensselaer, Indiana. Wm. B. Austin, Lawyer and Investment Broker Attorney For The L. N. A. AC.Ry, aud Rensselaer W.L. & P. Co. over Chicago Bargaiii Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. FH&HK FOLTZ. C. O. EFITLZH. MASSY S. KUSSIS Foltz, SpitleT & Kurrie, (Successors to Thompson & Bro.) Attorneys-at-Law. Law. Real Estate. Insurance Abstracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books in the County. RENSSELAER, IND. Mordecai F. Chilcote, William H. Parkison Notary Public. Notary Public. Chilcote & Parkison, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance. Abstracts and Loans. Attorneys for the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Co. Will practice in all of the courts. Office over-harmors’ Bank, on Washington St.. RENSSELAER, IND. J. F. Warren J. F. Irwin Warren & Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts. Collections, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office in Odd Fellow’s Block. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. R. S. Dwiggins, COUNCELOR AT LAW, Office in Room 7, Forsythe block. Rensselaer. Ind. Ira W. Yeoman, ATTORNEY AT-LANV, Remington, - - - Indiana. I.aw. Real Estate, Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office upstairs in Durand Block. BANKING. Addison Parkinson. John M. Wasson. President. Vice President. Emmet L. Hollingsworth. .CommerciaHggtr Bank* (North Side of Public Square.) RENSSELAER, IND. The Only State Bank in Jasper Co Addison Parkison, iffi&ay Jas.T. Randle, John M. Wasson and Emuiet L. Hollingsworth. This bank Is prepared to transacts general hanking busines*. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at curreiSt rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. 7 Farm Loans at 5 par Cent. 1., B. Washburn, , Physician & Surgeon. Dr. Washburn will give special attention to Diseases of the Bye. Bar. Nose, Throat and Chronic Diseases. He also tests eyes for glasses. Officf Tklsphonc No. 4S. “ , : nssiasNcs I-moms No. *7.. :> Rensselaer, - Indiana. E. C. English* !• I ■;) ’ ' . t J Physician & Surgeon. Office over Postofflce. Rensselaer. Indiana, Orv.es Phoni, 177. Ras'esNcs Fhoms, fl*. ,„> w j H.L.BKQWN, ! -Dentist ; J Office over F. B. Meyer’s drug store. UUiJL •• 4:1 r. : * !sJk -A _ Jf* ' t. %i ‘ :f.Y v. * l rrr.rr r ? • • • Pill Kl Ml I « I M I ELPI I tl AWP iSSSiJrS H ’ n * ' m m m m m WHMTO e. ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY V*nMM * Notice in “ Inventive Age ” Bi ■■ ■§ Mi 4 Book i4 How to obtain Patents 1 " | 1111 l • z-tv j Z. xt- 4' L (WiryeS inourrui& ivOI6C vlil I)dt98l IS SuVUiWL . : E. pifsm' Ls.w c.; La A A AiA.A A * A A A da, A A AAA 1»t . , ” We sell envelopes and writing thssitfi » Che Democrat. , r:j ? f.; w .