Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 November 1901 — Page 4

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

BLACKFORD. Everybody busy. We wear overcoats now. Wm, Daniels w is out to bis farm last Tuesday. The people in this locality are tiling their farms. Burton Jenkins is improving from his illness at this writing. Wm. Green and wife and son Dick and his family called on 1 red Schreiner and family Sunday. Anyone wanting to buy a good trotting colt that will be two years old in the spring, call on the Blacks >rd correspondent.

fIcCOYSBURG.

Reed McCoy is getting better. Mr. McCoy of near Lee is on the sick list. The boys had quite a time here Halloween night. Our school is closed on account of the teacher being sick. Mrs. Ola Randle spent l ist week with her parents near Lee. Ray Houston, who has had the typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. Mr. Bessie's young folks spent Saturday evening at Mr. Foster's. Dr. Clayton of Monon made a professional call here last Monday. Will Foster has resigned his office as secretary and treasurer of the V. I*. S. C. E. of this place. A large black shepherd dog with white toes and white tip on tail came to Mr. Foster’s about sor 6 weeks ago. Owner may have same for the asking.

SOUTH NEWTON.

Ceria Carr and Oka Pancoast are on the sick list. Harley Lamsoti and family Sundayed at Jesse Sayler's. Fred Standish is painting and papering the Pauius house. There will be a box supper at No. 6 Saturday night. Everybody come. Frank Deweese stayed all night at Uncle Billy Bringle’s Monday night. Misses Nora Keithly and Myrtle Bringle spent Sunday with Hazel and Helen Lamson. Mr. Pauius and daughters, Sadie and Bessie, and August Tebo, were at Edward Tebo’s Sunday. Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Matthew Waling and children of Brook, and Ernest Mahew and Gertie Pauius were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eivin Sunday. Paul, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah, broke his leg, just above the ankle Saturday while jumping from a bench. Dr. Ira Washburn was called Sunday morning and set the fractured ■+rr»t«*s- ‘ '

WHEATFIELD.

Farmers’ institute at Wheatfield Nov. 18 and 19. James Greves moved to the farm Thursday. * Mrs. Dahnke is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Trust. The floors of the school rooms were oil-d Saturday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Branson, Wednesday nigln, Oct. 30, a girl. W. E. Sweeney was looking after his business interests in town last week. Mrs. Archer, of Medaryville, is visiting her son, Willie Archer and family. The editor's father spent Sunday with his people here. He is at work in Goodland. Mr. and Mrs. John McGlytin and daughter, Mag'gte, did shopping in Valparaiso Wednesday. Mrs. Jens Jenson went to Hammond, Friday, to see her grandfather, Mr. Whittaker, who is very sick. Mrs, Maggie Smith of Rensselaer, is Spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lewis. Rev. Jesse I). Hickman from lowa, will have charge of the Methodist church the remainder of the year. Miss Jessye Vroland of Medaryville, spent a few days of the last of the week with Mrs. John Keith and the Misses Funk.

Win. McNeil moved into the Rockwell property Tuesday and All Tilton into the property just vacated by the McNeil's. . John Funk of Columbus ('.rove, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mi. and Mrs. 15. F. Funk and family, and sister, Mrs. Arthur Mechling. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell went to Gillam Tuesday to spend a few weeks with their son. From there thev expect #oing to Tennessee to spend the wjnter with their daughtei. When anyone says, after thfc death of ones who has been consideied a very wicked person, that the spult of that person has gone to hades.lurely the sayer has some• sort of conwunication with the inmates ol the undeSorld or its rult r. Halloweven, or Halloweeßas it >s usually called, was celebratß as usual Thursday night by the diHuction of property. As we understand*, in olden tunes, the most essential of Halloween seemed t>> consist iHr lighting of a bonfire at nightfall household. This practice distinguished in Scotland. I to the very ancient practice ol sacred tires at certain seasons year. It was regal (led as a night fairies were unusually active. this account lor (lie modern keeping the night hy turning topsy turvy? Do married institute fairies? II so, fairies in our town Thursday it so, fairies are always hy all. Some nod citizens up all night In keep those | ones ’ bom ying oil i hi^^^^Hops. walks ;jrul moval^^^^Brty.

REMINGTON. WKMINOTOH V W. TIMt Wl«. ■ A6T. | TRAINS. | WENT. «:10 a.m. Mail and Panaetiffer 9:3# a. in. 9:38 a. in. Local Freight 12:42 p. m. ' 1:33 a. m. Mail and Passenger 3:20 p. m. 7:35 a. m. Passenger (Sun. o’l.v) 7:38 p. m.

Homer Lambert was a Wolcott caller Monday. The Panhandle depot has been given a new roof. A farmer institute will be held here Nov. 22-23. David Foster of Chicago, is a guest of relatives here. Henry Welsh and E. F. Emery visited the hub Tuesday. Sam Mitchell was in Kentland on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rich visited relatives in Frankfort this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Welch, Monday, Nov. 4, a daughter. Mrs. N. J. Reed and trimmer spent Sunday with Rensselaer friends. O. P. Taber left last week for an extended trip throughout the south. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy of Goodland, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Cherry and daughter of Denver. Col., are visiting John Burger and family. Ed Yondersmith has bought a 120 acre farm near Bluff ton, paying $47.50 per acre. There are four cas-s of diphtheria in town anil several families are quarantined. Miss Ella Hawkins, who is attending Purdue University, spent the past week at home. Mrs. Elizabeth Peck went to Salem, lad., Tuesday lor an extended visit with relatives. Misses Bessie Davis and Etta Pugh of Wolcott, were callers here Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Plullippi returned home Monday after a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Hammond. Ed Bond left fur Maine Monday on a month’s deer faint with a party from Kokomo.—Oxford Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gumm and little daughter went to Chicago Thursday for a tew days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. Icadore Morris went to Chicago Thursday to witness Ben Hur and to make a short visit with relatives.

Mrs. J. O. B. McDougle suffered a stroke of paralysis last week and is in a precarious condition at this writing. Dr. Pothuisje accompanied Mrs. M. O’Connor to Chicago Tuesday, where they will, consult a specialist about a cancer. John McCullough has sold his farm of 160 acres six miles northwest of town, to John Putt of Newton county, for S4B per acre. Mrs. Perry and son Tom, of Maysville, Ky., who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. J. O. B. McDougle, returned home Monday. Mrs. Frank Howard and children of Illinois came Monday, Mr. Howard having recently bought the furniture store heie of Hal Sheetz. Mrs. Sloan Dobbins aiid children are going to move to Elwood, Ind., Monday, wnere the family will once more be united, we understand. Mrs. Joseph Osborne got a had lail at her home Tuesday, breaking- her hip. Mrs. W. S. Parker of Rensselaer, her daughter, is at her bedside. Curtis Tedford of Logansport, came Sunday t veiling 10 see his mother-m----law, Mrs. I. O. B. McDougle, who is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. E. F. Emery, who had been visiting here and looking alter business matters for a few days, went to Coicago Tuesday and from thence returned to his home in Jennings county. A goodly number of Ellery Moorhead’s friends met at his home northeast of town and reminded him of his 20th anniversary Wednesday evening, Oct. 30, and spent a very agreeable evening. Miss Katharine Parker, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mable Templeton, at Denver, Colo., returned home Saturday accompanied by the latter, who expects to spend the winter here. The Livingston farm of 160 acr-s, five miles souiheast of Remington, has been sold to parties from Buckley, 111., at $75 per acre Also the Andrew Bush farm of qi acres, three miles southeast of town, to a Mr. Pete:soil at SB3 per acre.

FAIR OAKS.

John Guss is in Chicago on business. Win. Brockus is building a new house for Wrn. Gerry. Grandma Moffit is on the sick list, but is better at this writing. Mis? F.verhart of Reynolds, is working for Mrs. P. W. Nelson. Lyman Zea, the old professional haypresstr, is pressing for Isaac Kight this week. Chas. Barker and family have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Yeddo. Colonel Goebel, our city drayman, has moved into Ike Thomas’ property on Front street. Mrs. Everhart cf Reynolds, visited her son and daughter who are working for John Carder. Mrs. F-lmer Moffitt of Dyer, and three children, spent Sunday with relatives in Fair Oaks. Dora Cottingham was up to Thayer the first of the week assisting J. R. Kight in the meat market. The ladies of the M. E. Aid Society will give a '1 hanksgiving supper for the benefit of the church. Everybody invited. John McColly, wifi} and little daughter of Rensselaer, and Grandpa and Grandma Cox took dinner with James Cox last Sunday.

Rev. Brady held services in the Christian church last Sunday at 11 a. in., and in the evening administered the right of baptism to Miss Bessie Umbries. Mr. Eggleston of Chicago, who has been on a deal with Chas, Gundy for his farm, came down this week and closed the trade. He will build a house and barn on the same soon. Bruce Moffitt returned Saturday from his Wisconsin hay field Only a part of his force came back, the rest staying to continue the haying. He says he has i.ooo tons up and lots more to put up. He will go back in a few days.

SHARON.

Mr. Jacks butchered Thur day. Mrs. Gharles Slaughter is >n the sick list. I Miss Anna Mayo is suffering a severe attack o f malari.d fever. Mr. Guilbert Henson was out spotting a fine new buggy Saturday. Miss Stefie Moran visited Miss Lizzie Luers from Friday till Monday. Grant Daley of Greenfield, visited with his parents and children Sunday. Our teacher, Miss Flossie Wright, visited schools in Barkley township Friday. M. Y. Slaughter is impioving his place with a fine new wind mill and barn.

VIRQIE.

Frank Rhodie of our place, shipped a load of potatoes Thursday. Mrs. George Cover is visiting her sisters at Logansport this week. Miss Sophie Condcn of Brook, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Smith. Esq. Wiseman is goiqg to improve his place by building a new barn. John Cline lost a valuable horse. He attributes its death to eating acorns. Miss Rosie Ervin, of near Wheatfield, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Chas. W’i-e----man. Willas Markoff has bein shredding corn for Joseph Theis, Charles Weise and Wm. Nelson this week. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Theis went to Chicago Wednesday. We understand that Mis. Thies will go from here to Wisconsin to visit for a mouth. Robert Vandusen, who has resided on a farm near Virgie, is now moving to near DeMotte. Mr. Vandusen made a host ol warm personal friends while he resided in our place, whose best wishes tollow him to his new home. The funeral of Frank Gant, who died at his home in Union tp., Tuesday of last week, was held at the Virgie school house on Friday and was attended by a large congregation of sympathetic friends. The services were conducted by Flder S. R. Shrieves of DeMotte.

NORTH BARKLEY.

A 1 Blake and family moved to Rensselaer Monday. L. B. Hewitt and family were at Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. T. M. Callahan did shopping at the hub Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Dunfee went to Wmamac Monday on business. Mala Garrison of Sharon, visited T. M. Callahan one day last week. Jack Dodd of Havana, 111., formerly captain of the Gifford dredge, is visiting lriends in this vicinity for a few weeks. Mrs. Jordan, who has been visiting her son, W. N, Jordan, for a few weeks, returned to her home at Gibson City, 111., Monday. There will be a box supper at Newland school on Wednesday eve, Nov. 13. Everybody invited to come and bring b. xes. Several prizes will he given. Come and have a good time. Fred S. Tyler, Teacher. Friends to the number of 75 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reece Roby with well filled baskets to remind them of the 28th anniversary of their marriage. A beautiful rocking chair was given them as a remembrance of the happy event. About 10 o'clock refreshments Wfere served, after which all went home feeling the evening was well spent.

FARfIS FOR SALE. Plymouth, Marshal County, Indiana. Karin of 170 acres. All under cultivation, tine 10 room brick house, bank barn OOxUO. granary, corn cribs, bog bouse, wood house and other out-buildings; all in good condition, good fences, Une 5 acre orchard, 2 good wells, school acioss road from farm, good pike from farm to city, 4 miles to Plymouth, $55 per acre. Farm of 80 acres. 75 acres in cultivation, 5 acres good tirrfber. 2 good frame houses, one good bank barn 40x00, corn cribs, wagon shed, hay barn, 2 good wells, schoolhouse on farm. mile from K. K. station, 5 miles from city, pike roads, $55 per acre. Farm of 800 acres (stock farm). 100 acres in pasture, 200 under cultivation, 2 good houses and barn, all necessary out-buildings, good orchard. I mile of H. R. town of Burr Oak, IHj of Hibbard. 8 miles of Plymouth, $45 per acre. 80 acre farm. 00 acres under cultivation. 17 acres tine timber. 8 acres in tine orchards and tine fruits, good 2-story house, barn, wind pump, fine water, cistern, wood house, carriage house, granary, ice house, smoke house and other buildings, tine little farm for price. $4,000. 46 acre farm. All under cultivation, good six room house, good baru 80x40, good well, young orchard. (4 mile to school, H mile to K. l/. station. 6H miles to city. $1,500. I have several other farms for sale, cheaper ones and higher priced, larger and smaller. Most of this land is heavy gravel land, tine for wheat and clover and cannot be beat for fruit, but will raise any grain or hay that can be grown in Indiana. In regard to kind of land, enquire of Jas. Donnelly, Rensselaer. Ind. Anyone wiahingto look at farms or wishing particulars,call on or address, J. V. KEIPER, Plymouth, Ind. F. R.D. No. 3. Great Luck Of An Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor H. N. Les er, of Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Buck* len s Arnica Salve,” It’s the world’s best for Eruptions, sores and all skindisi ases. Only 25c at Long's.

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

HdW a Lucky Number Caused a Heap of Trouble. The new dry goods clerk was stamping his check book “515” wlien a group of salesgirls surrounded him. “Where did you get that number?” demanded a black eyed damsel, pointing to the book. “Why—why”-!- stammered the new clerk, dismayed at this unexpected onslaught, “from the head of the department, of course.” “Well, you're mean—that’s what you are,” said the girl with the bronze gold pompadour, with a withering glance. “We all were watching for a chance at it.” “You see,” - explained the third girl, “that’s a lucky number. Both the girls that had it got married. We sent the last one a cut glass olive dish just this week. One of us ought to have got her number.” The trio nodded their heads emphatically, and the young man smiled weakly. Then, with a happy thought, he murmured: “Well, maybe I wanted to get married too.” The three salesgirls sniffed, and as they moved away she of the bronze gold pompadour exclaimed sarcastically: “Just as if he had to wait for a lucky checkbook to settle that!”— New York Sun. Illustrated Extract From a Novel.

“There was a decided coolness between them.”

Mystified. “I can’t understand it,” said the man with the heightening brow. “I can’t Understand it at all.” “What’s puzzling you?” “The fact that my daughters seemed so content during the summer with bathing suits and then came home to trunks full of cloths and said they had nothing to wear.” —Washington Star. A Lost Lesson. Mrs. Winkers (meaningly)—The paper says a man walked into a saloon yesterday afternoon, took a drink and dropped dead. Mr. Winkers (solemnly)—Procrastination is a terrible thing. He should have taken his tonic sooner. —New York Weekly. A Heavy Smoker. Wife—Mv dear, I’ll have to go and see a doctor. I’m afraid I have the tobacco heart and it’s often fatal. Husband—Good gracious! You don’t smoke ? Wife—No, but I live under the same roof with you. Good Cause. Bliffers—Can’t you run that typewriting machine without making such a terrible racket ? Whiffers (who has a desk in the same office)—Not when I’m writing to a man who called me a fool.— New York Weekly. Threat Carried Out. “Well, what do you think of it, Laura? Charley Smith has proposed to me!” “H’m! I thought so. When I refused him, he threatened he would do himself an injury.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. His Occupation Gone. “Dis ’Stralian ballot system hez tetotallv ruint me,” said the colored campaigner. “Ilow is that?” “I wuz de champion voter in de county!”—Atlanta Constitution. Cold Analysis. “How do you know he loves you ?” said Miss Cayenne. “He writes me such beautiful lettors.” “Humph! That isn’t love. That’s literature.”—Washington Star. No Thanks to Her. “How well behaved Mrs. Goodstreet’s children are.” “Yes; she has left their bringing up entirely in charge of a governed-’ —Philadelphia Bulletin. A Drastic Measure. Old Lady (to district visitor) — It’s my ’ead that’s been troublin* ms so, miss, buj the doctor he says, “You take these ’ere pills and you’ll won shake it off.”

MEN WANTED- To Represent one of the most reliable Nurseiy tirms in the United Statss. Good paying positions, giving work the entire year. Trade once established is made permanent by trustworthy, energetic men. For particulars address, I. E. l i.gknfritz’ Sons, Monroe, Mich. Everything for buskers at Lee’s, McCoysburg. Husking supplies of every conceivable kind at Lee’s, McCoysburg. 1 If you need Life Insurance, call •on Bbuner & Randle. Forsythe Block, Room 7.

College Bred Negroes.

An inquiry into she pursuits of College bred negroesNreceived 1,312 replies. Of this number one-half are teachers, one-sixth preachers, one-sixth students and professional men, 6 per cent farmers, artisans and merchants and 4 per cent in the government service. The teachers, if competent, are all needed, but the number of mechanics, farmery and trades is significantly small. The failure to engage in trade may not be altogether voluntary, but the disposition to crowd the professions is as evident as among whites and with less chance of success.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

A Widow’s Offers of Marriage.

In a mining center some eighty miles from Coolgardie, in Western Australia, a carpenter died, and his widow had offers of marriage from the doctor who attended the deceased, the undertaker, the clergyman who read the burial service, the, local apothecary who made up the medicines and prescribed for the departed and the custodian of the cemetery where he was interred; likewise from about a score of mine managers and miners. She did not accept one of the suitors and departed" for her home in Melbourne.

A Cantilever Bridge In Alaska.

The White Pass and Yukon Kailway company has just finished a cantilever bridge over the White Pass canyon 850 feet in length, with a clear span of 240 feet, und 275 feet high above the bottom of the canyon in the middle. The everlasting ice had to bo quarried away for the supports of the bridge. When tested with the weight of a massive rotary snowplow and two engines for filed together, there was a total dmvnwaid deflection in the middle of the bridge of but five-eighths of an inch.

Colorado’s Flower. Among the sessions laws of Colorado is the following: Section 1. The and lavender columbine la hereby made and declared to be the atete flower of the state of Colorado. Sec. 2. Whereas. In the opinion of the general use 111 My, an emergency exists, therefore tliii act •hall be in force from and alter ite passage. By this prompt action the state was saved from insidious propaganda in favor of other flower*.

FARMERS, "j H build a new one or two. i Hemlock piece stuff at Sample of prices: s>s-°°p« m. ( Nails 3c.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given the citizens of Rensselaer, Marion Township, Jasper County. Indiana. and more particularly to the citizens of the third ward of said city of Rensselaer, in said county and state, that the undersigned. Charles Danford, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral character, and a man not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and bas been a continuous resident of said city and township for over ninety days last past, and who is in respect to all legal requirements a lit and proper person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors and who is and will l>e the actual owner and proprietor of said business if license be granted to bint, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county. Indiana, at their December term. 1001. said term commencing on Monday. December 2, lUOI, for a license to sell and barter spirituous, vinous, malt anil all other intoxicating liquor, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting the same to be drank on the premises where sold and bartered. Said applicant will also, at the same tin e and place ask the Board to grant him the privilege of selling tobacco and cigars. in the same room and in connection with said retail liquor business. The precise location of the premises wherein said applicuut desires to conduct said retuil liquor business, is the room on the first door of a two story brick building situated on the north end of lots 14 uudls, in block 26, Weston's add. to the town, now city, of Rensselaer, the said room particularly located and described us follows to-w it: Commencing at the uorthwesterly corner of said lot fifteen (15) thence in an easterly direction forty-two (42) feet parallel with Vine street, thence in a southerly direction twenty two (22) feet parallel with Main street, thence in a westerly direction forty-two (42) feet, parallel with Vine street, thence in a northerly direction twenty-two 22) feet purullel with Multi street to the place of beginning. The said room fronts on Main street w ith glasN and brick front and glass door fronting 011 said Main street, and is nineteen (19) feet and eight (8) inches liy thirty-nine IHU I feet and-eight (8) inches inside measurement. The north side of said room is the outside wull of said building, having two (2) windows and one door therein. The east side of said room is the outside wall of said building, having one (1) door uim! one (I) window therein. The south side of said room is the outside wall of said building having no doors, but one window therein. The said described room is seperate from any other business of uny kind, und hus no devises for ainuseinent or music of any kind nr character, and there is 110 partitions therein. The said room cab lie securely closed and locked and admission thereto prevented, and is so arranged with glass windows that the whole of sauLroom may be viewed from sidewalk and street in front of said building and bar room. Said license will be asked for a period of one year. Charles Danroho. WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF character and good reputation in each state (one in this county reunited) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $lB weekly with expenses additional, all payable In cash each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriages furnished, when necessary. References. Enclose self-address-ed stamped envelope. Manager. 810 Caxton Building. Chicago. Everybody reads The Democrat. Morrl*’ English Worm Powder Warranted tocureany case of Worms in floras* CattU, Sheep or Dogs, also Pin Worms In Colts, PrlealSr. *wkw Sold by A. K. Long.

Real Estate Transfers. Louis C. Degener to Horace Marble, Oct. 28, sw 19-32-5, Kankakee, sl. q. c. d, Henry C, Dahncke to Simon Steiner et al, Oct. 81. ne nw, 18 32-6. Kankakee. $1,250. James H. Hnrley to Joseph S. Nelson. Sept. 20. it 3. hi 3, Gifford, *125. Joseph S. Nelson to Thomas J. Tanner et ux, Nov. 2, same lands. SIOO. Montgomery P. Mitchell to Samuel M. Mitcnell. July 25. pt nw nw, 1-30-5, Gillam, S3OO. Elizabeth Harris to Zell Fislter. Oct. 26. und one-third It 10. bl 10. Rensselaer, $333.33, Samuel R. Nichols to same, same date, und two-thirds, same lands! *BSO. Emma Hiblerto Elwood K. Hibler, July 17, sw, 13-28-6, eH nw 14-28-8, nw nw 14-28-6, pt ne 16-28-8. Milroy, sl. Elwood E. Hibler to Thomas M. Hibler. same date, same lands, sl. Henry C. Smith et al to Charles A. Smith, Aug. 27. und 8-9 it 4, bl 18, Newton A Clatk's add Rensselaer, *25. Daniel W. Waymire to James Babcock (no date) und 2-27 pt ne se 25-29-7, Mariou, *22.28. Steward C. Hantmond to James D. Babcock, July 10, pt ne se 29-29-7, Marion. S3OO. Ray D. Thompson to John Gall, Nov. 6, pt nH se 2-31-7. 80 acres. Keener, SI,OOO. Charles A Gundy to Lucy J, Eggleston, Nov, 5, sw nw 17-80-7, 30 acres. Union, sl,000. > Tell your neighbor to subscribe for the taxpayers’ friend, The Democrat. It gives all the news. BO YEARS’ ™ Il■ ■ J ■ 114 k I j nPnHPr Dcsiqns Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch end deecriptton may quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communiontlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency forseenrtMMteata. Patents taken thruuirh Mann A Co. receive rptcuu nodes, without charge. In this Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any aolentlflc Journal. Terms. *S a Wea-asp Craft’* Distemper and Cough Cure ABoeciflcforpiatempar, Coughs,Colds, Hears*, Fink Eye, and all Catarrhal disease* of horse*. rrtee. Me. *I.M per MetUe Sold by A. K. Long.