Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1900 — Page 2

m (MDEim. ■ I, ( BIBCOCK. fPITOR HID PUBUSHFR. Official Democratic Papar of Jasper « County. ffetered at the Post-office at Rensselaer, Ind. as second clifss matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! OKE YEAR J....- «-Q° SIX MONTHS 50c THREE MONTHS ...25c. Payable in Advance. JUAvertiKitig rates made known on application Office on Van Rensselaer Street, Morth of Ellis & Murray’s Store. Notice To Ar>> krtiskks. All notices of a business character, Including wants, for sale, to rent, lost, etc., will be published in The Democrat at the rate of one cent per word for each-insertion. No advertising will be accepted for less than Hi cents. Cards of thanks will lie published for a&ct-nts and resolutions, of condolence for jun

DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.

NATIONAL. For President. WILLIAM JENNINGS BKYAN. of Lincoln, Neb. - Kur V ice-Presid eri t, ADL.M E. SI KVKNMIN, , of Uloomiugton, 111. STATE. For Governor. i JOHN W. KERN, of Indianapolis. For-Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN C, LAWLER, of Salem. j tot Secrotiry of State, j ADAM HKIMBERGKR, of New Albany, j For Auditor of State. JOHN W. MINOR, of Indianapolis. For Treasurer of State. JEROME HEKFF, of Peru. For Attorney General, CHAS. P. DRUMMOND, of Plymouth. bur Reporter of Supreme Court. j HENRY G. VERGIN’, of New Castle. FnrSupt. of Public instruction, CHAS. A. GREATHOUSE, Mt, Vernon, i For State Statistician. EDWARD HORUFK. of Madison. j F'or Judge of Supreme Court. Ist Dist. GKO. Lr/REUXUAKT. of Bloomington- I For Judge of Supreme Court. Ith Dist. i JOSEPH M. ADAIR, of Columbia City. j DISTRICT. For Congressman. JOHN ROSS, of Lafayette. For Slate Senator. * *V_ LUCIUS STRONG, of Rensselaer." For Representative for Jasper and Lake Counties. JOSEPH A. CLARK, of Lowell, F'or Prosecuting Attorney, for Jasper and Newton Counties. AUGUSTUS D. PABCOCK, of Goodland. COUNTY. F'or Treasurer, WILLIAM J. REED, of Jordan Township, i'or Recorder, JOHN KIMBLE, of Barkley Township. For Sheriff, WILLIAM H. BEAM, of Rensselaer. F'or County Assessor. ROBERT J .YEOMAN, of N ewton Townshi P F'or Surveyor, THOMAS M. CALLAHAN, of Barkley Tp. For Coroner, Dr. WILLIAM C. SCHWlKK,ofWheatfieldtp Commissioner from Second District, DAVID CULP, of Hanging Grove Township. Commissioner from Third District, GEORGE BESSK, of Remington. For County Councilmen—at Large. GEORGE O. STC.MBEL. of Wheatfield. FELIX FRENCH, of Rensselaer. JAMES W. PIERCE, of Marion Township. Councilman for District No. 1, composed of Union. Keener, Wheatfield and Kankakee townships. JOSEPH GRUBK of Wheatfield tp. Councilman for District No. 2. composed of Hanging Grove, Gillam. Walker and Barkley townships. GEORGE STALBAUM. of Walker tp. Cogdci 1 uian«for District No. 8, composed of iiarion and Newton townships. JOSEPH NAGEL, of Marlon township. Councilman for District No. 4. composed of Catpenter. Jordan and Milroy Townships. JAMES 1). CARSON, of Remington.

COUNTY PLATFORM.

Whehkas, Many counties of the state, l>y employing experts to examine the county records, have reclaimed thousands of dollars of fee* aud hills which have been wrongfully and illegally collected and held by county officials, and Whkkeas, Jasper county having burn fi r years one of the very highest taxed counties of Indiana, and is at present burdened with one. if not the heaviest debts of any county of the state in proportion to populotion and wealth, and Whekkas, our county commissioners refuse to grant the peoples' petition when they PTay for an honest investigation of the county records; therefore be it Resolved, by this convention, that its candidates, today nominated pledge themselves, that if elected, to use all honorable, economical and rea*u liable means to have the county records examined that the people may know the true condition of our county affairs; and further, be it Resolved, that as a party and as candidates we pron Ise to encourage and practice the most rigid economy iri county and township stfnirs, consistent with public good, and we invite ail lovers of fair dealing and gootl local government, to join us in trying to bring about the consumatlon of the pledges herein made. And further, in asking the support of all good citiv.ens. we do it not for the sake of party triumph and party advantage but that a better order of thii gs may be brought about in our own county management. « • *

The paramount issue in Jasper! county is that of openiug up the books. The trusts have got the boodle but the people have the votes. We believe the people will win. The republican officials of Jasper county nre adep s for staving off court decisions and troublesome lawsuits until after election. Will they fool the people by these tictics? The" Keener tp., gravel road scandal is still growing in odor. It ought to be ripped open from topto bottom. Elect a democratic board of commissioners thm fall and it wi-ll tie. The Barkley tp . taxpayers who opposed the Gilford railroad tiu should uow petition the commissioners for another election. What is sauce for the goose should hr anuee for tli* gander, and they t>ng+)f to mnka it rwo beat In rtitee now. -

i Now, candiclljr* Mr. Taxpayer, with the immense majority the republicans have jn Jasper county, do you think ir hs officials nfia treated the people right it would be necessary for republican candidates for the local offices to spend lots of money and work tooth and nail to be elected? I■\ * I The spectacle of VV. S. Taylor of Kentucky, a refugee from justice!, charged with complicity in the greatest crime in the criminal calendar, making’speeches in Indiana under the republican state committee, is one that should, make every self-respecting republican blush with shame. The United States losses in the Philippines' since August 6,‘ 1898, are in killed, woilii&ea and dic'd of disease" 5,181, and less than ISO',(XX) of the 10.000/XX) people of those islands fire in nhy wny under control of the army of invasion.Where Will it nil end? Fathers, mothers, do you want your sobs to be tak'dii to that faraway land to shed their blood in defense of the McKinley policy of extermination of those people?' Mfii., i .

According to . the Indiana Bureau of isDuder republican control) .1 88,07(5 more real estate-and chatfle mortgages, amounting to. 850,912,740, . were executed in Indiana during .jthe> years 1897-8-9, than were satisfied. Of this vast increase of debt 1,295 morgnges,amounting to $542,831, is in Jasper county. Or, tp make it more plain, the people of Jasper comity executed 1,295 more mortagges during those three years of the boasted McKinley prosperity than they were enabled to pay off, the increased mortgaged indebtedness for the three years being $1)42,851. Don't you enjoy having republican office holders who . to SIO,OOO per year come around and tell you how greatly you have prospered during McKinley’s reign?

At the democratic speaking at Center schoolhouse, Milroy tp.. last week, David Culp was called | upon for a few remarks, and lie I responded by saying: “The cost iof an expert examination of the county records will probably be about one cent, for each man, ! woman and child in Jasper | county. If lam elected commis-' sioner the examination will be | made if my efforts can bring it I about,” and everyone who knows Mr. Culp k uows that he will do just what he says. Mr. Besse, the | candidate from the third district, i will ably second Mr. Culp in this : matter, and, ns they would be in I the majority on the board if both are elected, their election means jan opening up of the books and the recovery of thousands of doli lars which lias been illegally paid | out to pubjic officials and their “friends" during the past few years.

The charge is made that republiI can bankers in some parts of Indiana are refusing to make loans to customers until after the election, giving a$ a reason the flimsy one that if Bryan is elected there will bo a panic. This is simply a campaign dodge. How long will the democratic customers of these partisan bankers submit to this form of intimidation? How long will intelligent and self-respecting j men of all parties submit to it? I The bankers who are engaged in this disreputable business certainly do not deserve the patronage of democrats. One of two things must be true:. They are either , engaged in very dirty politce, or their business is in bad shape; If the latter is true, the quicker democratic depositors withdraw their money the better off they I "ill be. It is a little too muUh to expect them to patiently bear this sort of thiug v at every recurring i election.

Still there is no reply to the re- j peated inquiry of The Democrat as to what service Francis E. Bostwick performed in the late railroad election that Jasper county was ! under any obligations, either' legally or morally,, to pay her §l2 | for. A gentleman told u 6 a few : days ago that he asked one of j the county commissioners what 1 service she performed and he' said ! that he'“didn’t know, I’and 1 ’and yet that! selfsame commissioner is supposed , to have been present when the! above claim was allowed find gave j his sanction to its At ’ least tlier6 is nb record of any j member of the board protesting against its allowance. This same, jcommip&ioncr, by the way, whu ml-. mitstliat |u> ''didn't know’* tniat iJt was f«»r, uektj'the sjjtfTVog# of thb people to coutinue him in olbcej tor another term! Do the people want men iu office wlio pay out their money and'‘don't know’’ what it is being paid out for?

Those republicans who' are inclined to scoff at the ideSyof rnili-, tarism and imperialisqfuare reJ qufested to ponder over the toflowing associated press dispatch, which we clipped from a republican paper: Washington. D. C.. Oct. 8 —For the fiscal year ending June 20, 1902, more than $200,000,000 will be asked for the army and navy. It is believed that Secretary Root, incase McKinley is re-elected, will ask that an army of 100,000 be maintained, for which the pay will be $47,000,000. ’Over $11,000,000 will be required for subsistence. Military estimates for the cufrent year were $128,000,00 c, and they will undoubtedly be larger for the next fiscal year. Estimates for increase of the navy are over $21,000,000 more than ever before in the history of (governm^nt.

May Make It Warm for “Doc.”

The Barkley "tp;, .people who opposed the Gifford l railroad tax are very bitter toward the leaders who forced thisobnoxous tax upon them, and especially toward their present township trustee, .aS. R,. Nicholsywb© was the prime mover in having the second election called, u as trustee, has been very remiss -in his duties. The old law-required- tbe trustees to make their annual settlement nHth the bounty commissioners oh fhF first’Monday ih August of each v£ar: Two years agd he.did not settle until Sept. 14, srtx-weeks' ‘after the time the law specified Settlement should be made. The law also required the trustee to ptrblish his annual'report within ten days after filing of same, but thenbove report Was not published until the latter part of September. This year Nichols has published no report at all, and it is understood that he will n6t do so, and it is said that some of the Barkley tp., taxpayers will 1 proceed against | him under section 8477, Revised j Statutes, which relates to annual I settlements and the publishing of same, and says regarding the pub- ! lication: "And on failure.so to do he shall be ' liable upon his bond, in the sum of one hißidred dollars, to be recovered upon lan action, brought in the name of the State of Indiana, in the relation of such i township against the Trustee failing to j so publish such report, and said Trustee ! shall also record at 1-ngtha copy, of such report iri the township record.”

Reply to “Inquirer,” Milroy Tp.

In reply to a question from Milroy township, regarding unsatisfied judgements against H. C. McDonald, the republican candidate for trustee of Milroy township, we .will say that we have examined tlie docket in Esq. Burnham’s office and find in brief, the following: ■Suit was begun in said court by Isaac Johnson Clark vs. Harrison C. McDonald and Simon Cook, complaint on note, action oeguri December 6, 1897. ‘McDonald was the principal or maker of the note, and Cook was surety. 1 Judgement was rendered against defendants for principal and interest, $41.30, and the costs of the action. Ordered by the court that the property of McDonald be exhausted before proceeding against Cook, accordingly execution was issued against the former, but was returned by the constable endorsed, “No property found." August 17, 1898, Simon Cook, McDonald’s surety on the note, came into Coilrt and paid the judgement and Costs in full, $52.50, as the same could not be collected from McDonald, The full record of this case will be found in Justice Burnhnra’s docket for 1897-8, pages 15L and I(>4. Regarding circuit court judgements, we find in the county clerk’s office, in Judgement Docket 5, page 41. the following entry: , "Complaint No. 5831. Mary E. Kanuai et al vs. Harrison C. McDobald. Judgement vs, defendant for $463.02, without relief, and costs; judgement rendered OctoJjer, 1899.” The complete finding of, the court will be found in Order Book 29, page Jfifi, This judgement has not been paid, and with costs anti interest amounts to something over SS(X) at this writing, Oct. 9, <

A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer. o f Philadelphia, when Dr. King's New Discovery cured Ijer 9* » hacking cough that for many had made life a burden. She says: “Afterall other remedies and doctors failed it soon removed the pain iu nty chest ant'. I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remembei\doing before. ,! feel like sounding its praises throughout tbp Universe. Dr. King's New Discovery ,ts guaranteed to cure ail troubles,of tii Throat, Chest and Lungs, Price 50 and,. St. Trial bottles free at Larsh’s Drug Store.

Job Couldn’t Have Stood it

h !iy,di*»ad Itching |i’iles*/ T{Mty'r#terriWy ittinoviug; but llucldlen’s . Arnica Salve%nll-«W th(pW«Mt earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Paint or Hodily Eruptions it’s the best salve in theworUk ■* Price 3$C-al>ox. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J. A. Larsh, druggist.

Obituary.

(Sftrner) Corbin was born iii ;Ad«ns eftunir, Penn.* Oct. 9, 1863, died at Ker Rome-in Jordan township. Jasper countv, at 6 o clock p. m., Oct. 4, 1900, aged 36 years, 11 months and 25 days. She resided in Pennsylvania until 1881, when she came to Brook, Ind., where she made her home with her sister. She was united m marriage Sept. 18, 1886, to Z. Frank Corbin, and they have resided ifi Jordan towhship since To this union was givetq four children, three boys and one girl. She was a loving wife, a kind, affectionate mother, and to know her was to love her. She united with the Lutheran church some years ago and has smci lived a ednsistant christiari. Her loved ones need not mourn for her as lost tp them, for she has only gone to a better said a brighter home, where she will await their coming. In some unknown way she contracted diphtheria which lasted but a .short time when she was called to join the innumerable caravan’.' All her suffering was Borne patiently and she only waited for the gleanor which gathereth the and carryeth them to the Master where it is said, "Well done, thou good ,and faithful, servant," hhe leaves ,a loving husband, fqpr fhildren, five sisters, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn her lois'. The remains were laid to rest in the Brook cemetery,-after a-few Words and prayer atAhe grave. Beautiful toller thy dork all done. Beautiful sbtilinto glory gone. | '< < -Beautiful lisp WithJtstcrown nil wy>n. , ! ■' , God giveth ,ljhee,rest. Rest from4lll sorrows waiting 1 aud fears Rest from all possible sjghiug and tears • At hoind with the blest. BeatitifiA'gpirit frele from all stain * f,v OMrs-tlie Heftirt-atflie.-the sorrow and pain Yhine ts.tjie glory and infinite gaiu. j Thy slumber is, sweet."It w as so sudden,” our white lips said. "How we shall,miss her," the beautiful dead. Who takes the place of the blest one Hed, J/od knowpth befit. We know lie w atches the sparrows that fall Heart the sad yryjOf grievyd hearts that call. Friends, husband, children, fie loveth them all. We can trust foV* the rest. d A Frießd.

Common Council Meeting

The city council met in regular ■session Monday night with all members present. The following business was transacted: Charles G. Spitler filed his oath of office as councilmen which was approved. A cement sidewalk was ordered constructed on the south side of the property of Mrs. Barbara Meyer on East Hutson street, also from the property of Lee Jessup to that of J. •F. McColly.vm Oak street. John Makeever was refused a permit to build a cpal house between the Odd Fellows building and the Stockton-Williams building. H. L. Gamble presented his bond as city engineer in the sum of SI,OOO. with E. L. Hollingsworth, C. W. Coen, Frank Foltz and B. F. Fendig as sureties, which was approved. The ordinance relating to riding bicycles 011 cement walks was read a second time. A remonstrance which practically kills the ordinance. by allowing riding upon the walks on certain conditional, against its passage signe 1 by 105 taxpayers was tiled. The ordinance was referred to the CQnjmittee on ordinances with instructions to modify same in accordance with suggestions made in the remonstrance.

Tax levy for the year 1900 was fixed as follows on each §IOO valuation : Corporation Fund : 20 cents Road “ ; p 6 Staking '• .. ‘S' Special add. 10 School library Fund 1 Wafer Work's •• >...15 'Electric Light •*.... 10 Special school 40 Tuitiou school 85 County Library “ OS Total ain't same as last year 1.65 The marshal was directed to strictly enforce the permissions of the curfew ordinances. The trustees of Weston cemetery reported the sale of eight lots, sales confirmed and deeds ordered. The following claims were allowed : COKt'OKATION Fcjid. t *\ . C J l)*au, serv a*councilman , sl4 00 H J Kaunqd. sauie..... 14 oo John Eger, an we .’... to 00 I J Porter, same.... .. 1J 00 John F MeColly, 5ame........ 14 00 John C Chilcote. sume 14 00 John Eger, services as mayor 4 00 S C Jrwin, services as clerk., 42 29 Abram Simpson, serv as marshal 45 00 H R Kurrle. serv ns city attorney 25 00 J W Childers, sal night watch.i.,.1..... 21 00 Thomas Mctiownu, rent public pound. 10 00 White j* Marlon, repairing well ~ 100 Rons. Fire Department,salary... 90 00 H L Gamble, serv us city eng.... I 1 27 60 Verne Roiiinsou. assisting eng 9 00 D JWnrtiCr. «ume. ......... ;j Road fund appropriation... ROO 00 Hoad FUXD. D H Yeoman, lumber X 57 50 •Harry McGee, work on street'..l 25 Stun Scott, same.... 1 ,..... fl 00 John McClnunhuu. same ... fl 45 Win. Guss. Wot li on bridge ............, 150 Harry MoGe«\ same.'.V. 1. ’ 2 (W will. ToWers. Same. .. .‘.V ; -.** 4‘flß Frank Burns, same 1 50 David MeConnhay, work on street..... 6 60 uloßsnjh Kawerusame^. 1 00 poblh Mmeylki uJgi ,k. ,V: ?-j I f : (waJik vrttu. IP C|k>lHit" r Jtl 31 so * ’ w&mbnm} utrttT rvsu. '■ 1 C S Chamberlain, salary 30 bfl l.em Huston, salary...' 22 50 White A Marlon, repairs 135 Parke Co. Coal Company,coal 152 61

COfinUNICATED. \ About That Union Tp., Scl»MlhoiM«. There seemgjro bqka ; on the part of the aoVisory*- boardarid the trustee of Union tp., to mislead the voters as to the law where an improvement costing SSOO or more is contemplated. We believe the voters should thoroughly inforrn themselves as to the. law and the facts in the premises and then vote as their best > judgement dictates, and not as partisans. Umbrage has been taken at what “UAibd Tp.,” said about the advisory board and trustee in The Democrat some weeks since; but we endorse every word* he said, for it was the truth. It’s a pity, it’s true, thai we have not more such men, *vho» have the : courage of their [convictions. In making that contraotTlie advisory board and trustee npt only violated the letteFof the law but the intent also. The law kays where an improvement is proposed and the cost is to be SS(X) br mofie,-thesame must be advertised in she, twoleading papers of the,county representing the two leading parties. “AU contracts nym#, in,violation of of this act shall qe uull anfcT void.”" The contract, we believe, calls for an -expenditure of SSBO. i A$ to the violation ofithe intent pf. the, law, the answer i£ this: The, re-, form-law provides & I wholesome restraint oh township and county otficials iu squandering townshi p and county funds. It is a' notorious, iact that hundreds and thousiande of, dollars squandered by county and, towiuship officials before this, law became effective, hence we are not surprised that third rate politicians should be so bitterly ■ hostile to so wholesome a law. Even the’improvements of.the great city of Chicago with its two millions of population is governed and made by the same identical law govern- . ing contracts of SS(X) or more that is in force iit this state until rcI pealed, and if the reader has read | his city papers he has learned that quite a goodly number of politii cal shysters came to grief last winter in Chicago by violating I the same law.

We wish to challenge your nt- | tention, Mr. Voter, and ask you candidly,, can you support the prese nt incumbent at the coming elect ion on moral or . -political I ground*, either, knowing lull y.eii 1 what is being done, to gjpu {the trusteeship so; the 'law u.:J order league(;Can you trust a man, with the power the trustoe- | ship gives him, who openly violates the law? Surely you can not. We believe, Mr. Voter, you will jbe serving your own interest best jas well as the interest of your neighbor by voting for a inau for I trustee of Union tp., at the coming election who is pledged t6{ obey the law and let contracts in conformity thereto, thus obviating; B tar chamber contracts J. Fogef.ty Jones. Subscribe for The Democrat.

HONAN’S AGENCY.

City Property For Sale. 10 acres inside ciry limits, finest land in the slate, young orchard and shade trees street on 2 sides,. market garden. Price $2,000. House and corner lot 1 block |rom- Court House, most beautiful location in tjie city, a batna> n at $2,000. ; Cottage and corner lot. good well, barn and garden patch, cost $l,lOO, for sale at $750. New house and barn: orchard and 3‘J acres of ground in small fr'utts, ideal place sot market garden, inside city limits, sotitfiof railroad, cost SO,OOO, will sell at $-l.oooj 1 For particulars call or write, i .-!> ■ E. P. Honan, Rensselaer, I p^l.

I The Rensselaer i\m Laundry, 1 ij] TeiephonbUS. * C.‘ A 60., Kopr’.. ! )) • . . <k>“ • )! . t ■ .1 . 'I id Good .worlf* prompt service, clope’fttrenjtfbtt'fo 'details, improved I ,((( uwhitwy.j,expert help, nre making The REtfssiriAEit Steam } II LAtjNpKy.one offhpbest in Nortfaetn'TiVttlanif.'' Orti* 6onstant I j J aim is to give qrx patrons work th'ftl'bqntt'dt be excelled. < ’ 1 j 7 1 ‘~ T ~ - io •* • ) i * ,tl,e * ; LscOCfirtalrt worlf, ' * Hbsk Liintn [ i Waolejni without shrinking, i< .t C afeML Ayr ( .»iir Oaks. ' jj , Please teli your friends about tj|e of W<u‘k : yot i get. RENSSELAER STEAH LAtJNt)RV. ■ ;i ■■t.tt/; i. 1 . ’I | "TPrSTTJUIfj . 1 j iB r 1 tins"thtchetl 4<5 bhi:hsM‘sso(ttf irf'tfuHoflHi*. .'We tiave / v 1 ‘ ‘‘“"UUMetlpaln vur pa/■HE i li Fl' t »Rwt ;ou r ywttuKlsand iu kunMag with ) ) RjSjK \ / Jcntal progrem. Confidencei has Wri the' keynote of \ (Wr t T ‘bur success. If w e work ftiFjfrtu onfeweVe sure of net- { ting all your work, as well PH. Uie. ikntal work of your C C C relatives and friends. Our dental work co’tg htde. wears C C upstairs ? well, and is guaranteed to lie that,*, .oney can buy 1 ? Jk H*|TOX Bl'K ? ' C

Craft’s DUtemper and Cough Cure ‘ - ’ ‘ VHnMflfcfar Distemper. Coaghs, Colds, Hcsvsa, Flok Eye, sodsll (fatsrrhsl dlseasssof horns . «*Hee. SOc. #I.OO per bOl tl*. Sold by A. K. Long.

Dpes It Pay To Buy Cheap?

IVJA ofaeap remedy for coughs ant ■cdldikjs all right, but you wan someth irig ‘'that will relieve anc cure the mo/e severe and danger, ous results of throat and luna troubles. What shall you do] Go to a warmer and more regula] climate? Yes, if possible for you] then in either case take the oniA remedy that has been introduced in ail civilized couhtries with sue, ces3 in severe throat and land troubles, “Boschee’s German Syrup” It not only heals amt stimulated the tissues to destroy I the germ disease, but allays infla rnation,..causes eas*y,expectoration gives a good night’s rest, and curei the patient. Try one bottle Recommended many years by al druggfste in the work!. For sal< by A. F. Long.

■ 5 rl '< f f j ft ’ \ Money Oq- Farms “ per pent' A_RpkftWjt Farmi for Five Years at 5 per cfent inter ; est, with privilege to 2nake partia payoiefts paying time and .Oot»iaissppiae aaJaw as can b< j had in ,Ihe tUall at [ Commercial State Bank, t VtTb .VWfAsife,‘'Rensselaer, Ind l I. ’iGUC •’*> ’ln,.D w . STONEUACK, fMiiro CQDneis ip CQDinets m $1.50. ill-pastelle. wu- , ter colors,ami,crayon. Buttons and Pins. Cuff Buttons, Hat and Tie Pins I'. ’ j-Hctore. Frames. ~ ■ i , PAVILIQN GALLERY. i s-sWVIA<WWOWiI%VykN>WVVI<IWw| | New Undertaking > In- llortnn ltyuidinp. wne Uoor ' ! T- west of Makeever House, with a ! ‘ - '’ t ornvV' e hot! tirstA’-isseitock of 1 ; \ FUNERAL FURNISHINQS i ? solicit a share of the : ? fuiblic’s patronasre ahd fruarantee sat--j J isfaeiion in every- tespect. Calls I £ promptly responded to day or night. > A. B. COWGILL, ‘ i Residence at MakeVVer House, phoni ,or. j I NAiv , iAi , iAiVi.*u>iiywiiWWwww'av l JVwJ j PATENTS ™S&; y AOVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY FHFF l Notice in "Inventive ,\ge” k fi# Hi HI - t Book "How to obtain Fatenta" | ; f Chargei moderate. No fee till patent is secured. [ ’ Letter* strictly confldenttal. Address, > [ E. 6. SICGERS, Psisnt Lswysf, Wsshlnfllon, b. C. |

< |Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all PatJ ent conducted far Moor rate Fees. ( Ous OfFics is opposite U S. Patent Office ] ynd we«in Btclxrt patent-in le«s time than those , remote from Washington*- • * * <' Send model, drawiftgr of phdto., tvith dcscrip- | ,tion. W«i advise* li .pacentahle not, free of , Our fee not due till patent is secured. ' | A T*AMPHLcV, , ' 4V to Obtain Patents,” with I’cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries { sent Address,. C.A.SNOW&CO. P On- P*fr«T OFrite WrtMisoroK D. C.

'll dials' English 5 table Liniment A Lameness. Cv ts, Bruises. Hcratchar :/. Dalle, Sweeney, Splint,^(.’urbretc^** Sold by A K. Long.