Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1869 — Western Patents. [ARTICLE]

Western Patents.

The followjng’Western patents were issued from the United States Patent office for the week ending Sept. 7, 1860, as reported by Messrs. Farwell, Ellsworth & Co., solicitors of patents and counselors in patent causes, 162 Lake street, Chicago, Ill.; . . ILUXOI*. Plow—ll. Nolte, Lincoln. Sewin-- Machine—N. P. Bradlsh, Jerseyville. Stove Pipe Thimble—E. C. Chapman, Lacon. Folding Baggage Check—E. 11. Graves, Chicago. Cultivator—John Lueth. Kankakee. Sleigh Shoe—H. C. Overman, Chicago. Churn—lt. D. Ogburn, Lena. Platform Scale—L. M. Severance, Dixon. Bridge Gate—Alex. Weide, Chicago. Lantern—Wm. Westlake, Chicago. Tnyers—J. W. Barron. Hillsborough. Com Harvester—G. W. S. Bell, Talulla. Car Coupling—T. B. Dora, Mattoon. Harvester Guard—J. R. JonesA H. 8. Prentice, Rockford. Extension Chair—F. W. Lange, Chicago. Cham—A. Lloyd. Millersburg. Wind Wheel—Ambrose I. Maxwell, Morrison. Milk House—Fritz Schaller, Mattoon. Com Harvester—L. Stadtler, Bowensbnrg. Mode of Fastening Artificial Teeth—E. C. Slone, Galesburg, Plow—M. Pessier, Cairo. Dumping Cart—M. F. Wickersham, Springfield. FOR WISCONSIN Seedin^Machlhe—D. C. &G. W. Van Brunt &H. Barber, Horicon. Vegetable Cutter—R. Hemcnway, New Cassel, Churn—E. Reynolds, Omro. FOB MINNESOTA. Wind Wheel—Wm. H. Piper. Blue Earth City. FOB lOWA. School Desk and Seat—A. Chandler, Davenport. Self-Closing Telegraph Key—W. C. Bowers, Wheatland-. Walking Cultivator—E. P. Lynch <fc H. R. Raff, Davenport. Projectile—John D. Richards, Muscatine. Plow—James Stephens, Agency City. Gold Digging App.—D. Tisdale, Des Moines. Scroll Sawing Machine—R. M. Washbum, Burlington. ; - Fob Indiana. Seeding Machine—N. C. Dawson, Steele’s Postoffice. Carn Plow—L. Guthrie, Waterloo. Double Com Plow—L. Guthrie, Waterloo. Ditching Machine—J. S. Anderson &J. B. Cooley, Clark Hill. Plow—A. Boles, Kinder. Weed Gatherer for Plows—L. M. Doddridge, New Mount Pleasant. Bee Hivb—H. M. Dunham &B. Addington, Centreville. Horse Hay Fork—E. Raber, Roanoke. Garden Plow—Robert Scott, La Porte. Railway Car Body Elevator—Reuben Wells, Jefforsonville. Hub for Vehicles—John P. Zeller, South Bend. Forced Feed Gearing in Seeding Machines—John P. Zeller, South Bend. Device for Marking and Planting Com—John P. Zeller South Bend. A litlle girl was rebuked by her mother for her fondness for killing flies. The little one had acquired great dexterity in this employment, and was so much occupied in it that the parent fonnd she was growing into a state of cruelty. Calling the chila to her one day, she said in a sad tone, “ Mary, dear, don’t you know that God loves the little flies’” Miyy seemed to hear the words as though they suggested a great many new ideas. She stood by her mother’s side for some time in thoughtful madness,’and at length walked slowly up to the window where a bewildered fly was. humming and buzzing about on the pMe. - She watched it lovingly for some time, and.then, almost too full of grief to speak plainly, she began to utter caressing words. > “ Doz ee fie know that Dod loves oo ’ Does oo love Bod ? ” Here she extended hw hand fondly toward the insect as if to stroke away tne terror that she felt she' had inspired. ,r Does oo want to see God*—well,” in a tone of intense pityj at the same time putting her finger on the fly and softly crushing it against the Mass, •* well, oo shall.” Godby’s Lady’s Book.— n Lois Gfarit, and Her Reward)” 'is the title of a new story, by Marion Harland, which is begun in the October number. “Tor Love’s Bake,” byM. E. Wood, Is concluded. .“The Queen's Jewels,” by Sidney Hyde, and other stories, sketches, etc, are given in this number, “ Playing with Paasy,” is the title of the handsome steel plate. A six figure colored fashion plate, with true designs, and a colored plate of designs for counterpanes, with full directions for working them. Tne extension sheet contains five illustrations of the latest designs of walking andyvenlng drosses,vnd twenty-three engravings of artifles for ladies' and chHditan’s wdar. “ Pltack tag the Thtarn,” is a Wood-oat. The “Work Department ” contains several deigns of fancy work, with instructions. Many seasonable household receipts are also glvep. Published by L. A. Gontr, Philadelphia. One copy one year, *’l; two copies, *5; three, *7.50; four, *10; five, and one extra, *M; eight and one extra. *2l; eleven, and one extea, *37.50. _ * Customer. ‘ “T>o y»d call tbai' a veal cutlet, waiter ♦ Why, ft* is an insult to every true calf in the country.” Walter. “ I didn’t mean to insult yon, sir.” —ln 1868 the Puritans smoked 761,625,000 cigars. -