St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 15, Number 29, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 January 1890 — Page 3

Ctje Snircpenfoent. A Local Newspaper, Non-Partisan. ^WALKERTCN. INDIANA. JAN. 11. 1890. SPECIAL NOTICE. Readers of this paper are Invited to pay particular attention to our advertising columns, and M read the announcements therein. Also to mautiou this paper when making purchases. Walkeitou Marked. Corrected Weekly by the Stephens Store Co Butter 12 Lend 7 Green Hides 3 Potatoes ‘2O Corn 28@30 Hums 12 Wheat 73^)74 Oats 18(^20 Beans [email protected] Bye (^4O Clover Seed s2.bo @ 2.75 j Buckwheat .40 LOCAL NEWSOrganize a fire company. Walkerton needs an org nized fire company. Hosiery, suspenders and underwear at auction. Influenza lias been quite influential here of late. The Knotts are putting up the machinery in the grist mill To the wife of A. H. Barber, Jan. 8, was born a daughter. Influenza prevails to an alarming extent in South Bend, says the Trib. Don’t forget the auction sale for two weeks only, commencing Jan. 13, 1890, Miss Lillie Shetland, of South Bend, yisited here with her uncle, Ed Sherland, and family a couple of weeks. Indian Sagwa only G 5 cents a bottle, and all other Indian remedies at correspondingly low rates, at J. Endley’s Drug Store. Rob Hollyday will never back out but will fit up that planing mill if the citizens will secure a satistfactory lease of the grounds Buy your Felt and Rubber Boots and Overshoes, of Tom Wolf, and ^ave 15 per cent on the price, and get the best goods in the market. Any person wanting a first-class force pump, points, pipes, etc. Can get a bargain by calling on S. 8. Cowan. Now that the town has a fire engine a company should be organized at once. Plenty of good material here to form a first-class fire company. M e received a postal card this week from Detroit inquiring who our great grandfather was. We had none. We were won playing seven up. We will grind feed at the saw-mill on Saturdays and whenever possible on oth®r days in the week. Bring on your corn and oats. Robt. P. Hollyday. The. attention of our readers is called to the card of Parks & Ogleabee, attorneys and counselors, Plymouth, Ind. They are a straight-forward reliable firm. Geo, Ross, of LaGrange, spent the moct of the week here. He says that he will move back to Walkerton. Geo. drank I’ine creek water too long to remain away permanently. There hasn’t been but one wreck on this end of the B. & O. since we begun to publish their time-card, and that one was of no consequence. The trains are usually on time, too. Susan Himes, one mile south of Bremen was found hanging to a tree the other morning. A quarrel with her best fellow is supposed to be the cause ol her taking the rope route. A large number of the young people of this place gave Sid Ewing a surprise on Friday evening of last week, in honor of his 21st birthday. Oysters, etc., were served and the event was a very pleasant one. Those indebted to me will receive a statement of their account at the postoffice. I am going to have my books settled up in some way at once or break several tugs. J. F. Endley, M. D. Messrs. Pierce & Hayes, of LaPorte, have put in a general stock of goods in the room vapated not long since by the Independent, to sell both at auction and private sale. See advertisements in this paper, The last invoice of furniture for the Palace saloon has arrived, and it is beautiful to behold. The first object that attracts your attention on entering is a mighty nice man—you behold yourself in a large, fine mirror. Three thieves, residents'of South Bend, were arrested at La Paz last week by Constable Barclay, of Lakeville, with stolen goods in their posession. Ihe trio is named respectively John Emery, John Allision and Lew Jaquith. To avoid being dunned or sued you must call and settle with me, at once. As I am going to collect what mopey is due me, without further notice through this paper. I shall send every person owing me, a dunning letter, and those that don’t respond, will bo sued withput further notice. T. J. Wolfe.

I /" IfIIT TV /r TiT’T'lTj i i T NEW SHOE STORE C^) |H |K^j| y I j^> I I <J . IVL. JJJ IJ PJ Ri I IIM I lAI K 5 FOR BARGAINS in - . ..... -... 1

Two large tin cups for 5 cts, at the new cheap store. Great auction sale at Endley’s store building, Walkerton. Clothes pins 1 ct. a dozen at the new : cheap store, Endley’s building. Bargains in tinware, hardware, glassware at new cheap store, for few days. Indian Sagwa only 65 cents a bottle, and all other Indian remedies at correspondingly low rates, at J. Endley’s Drug Store. Don't fail to buy a ticket to the Grand Gift Concert to be given by the Walkerton Cornet Band January 17 and 18, 1890. Indian Sagwa only 65 cents a bottle, and all other Indian remedies at correspondingly low rates, at J. Endley’s Drug store. I will ba at my office' in Hudolmyer block, every Wednesday and Saturday, to attend to dental work. Prices reduced. H. N. Macomber, Dentist. There is considerable sickness prevailing here at the present time. The M. D.’s are bobbing around like a bobsled in a snow storm, in their mission of healing the sick and afflicted. “Sagwa,” we might add, is also doing a great work of good. An exchange says: “Newspapers are invaluable for packing away the winter clothing, the printing ink acting as a defiance to the stoutest moth as successfully as camphor or tar-paper. For this reason newspapers are useful under the carpet laid over the regular carpet-paper” Dr. Richmond has been quite poorly during the past two weeks. The Dr. is about 73 years of ago. He seems to entertain doubts concerning his recovery. But it is sincerely hoped by his many friends that he will pull through, and, indeed, some are quite sanguine that he will. Farm for Sale.—A good farm of 244 acres of good land, with a good residence, granaries, barn, etc., located three miles northwest of Walkerton, will be sold at a bargain. 50 acres plow land, 5 acres in timber. There is a fine cranberry marsh on the place. The farm will ba sold on good easy terms. Fredrick Wolfe. John Fetzer Jives on the Island, and on the 24th day of December his house took fire during the absence of the family and burned the floor full of holes, but the family returned home in time to catch r at it and smothered the flames, other- • the house would have gone up or down, just as you please, in flames. Tlieihouse was insured by Geo. Flood, who immediately adjusted the losses. Influenza is well under headway here and is doing a good business. It appears to be very ambitious, and doesn’t go loafing around but attends strictly to its work. There is no mistake about its being the Simon-pure article, but has been unattended thus far in this locality with anything like gravity. ’Tis true that some of its victims have been quite sick, but no eases have been reported at this writing that were considered dangerous. Quinine appears to be the Sampson remedy, supported by soothing agents, the new remedy, aeetanilid, being one of them used in this locality. Mr. Benson Bidwell, of Chicago, was in town last week endeavoring to get a contract from the board of trustees to light our town with electricity. If he succeeds he purposes to put in an electric light plant for lighting the stores also. Mr. Bidwell is also looking for a place where some inducements will be offered to locate a machine shop for building an improved Dynamo, for which he he has recently received patents. He tells us that he would give steady employment to at least twentyfive men in a year, and more as his business increased. We believe that the town can well afford to put in six lights which would light Avenue F almost its entire length. Should the board make such a contract the plant will be put in and merchants can light their business rooms as cheaply as they now do and very much better. Such a contract would be very likely to lead to the locating of the above mentioned machine repair shops here which would in itself be quite a benefit to the town. We hope the board will give this matter a careful consideration. ARE YOU INTERESTED? Perhaps the readers.of the Independent would like to know in what respect Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this remedy is taken as directed, as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of tho cold and greatly lessen its severity, if not effectually cure the cold in two days time and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature in relieving the I lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying the mucous and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoriug^the system! to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy in the market possesses these remarkable properties. No other will cure a , cold as quickly or leave the system in .I as sound a condition. 50 cent and one dollar bottles for sale by J. F. Reid.

j Merchandise at half price at new cheap store, Endley’s buildi. . j Boots, shoes and clothing at auction and private sale at Endley’s building. r Hats, caps, gloves and mittens at your own price, at Endley’s store building. Auction sale of tinware, hardware, crockery, glassware, notions, at Endley’s building. s I have S3OO worth of Gloves and Mittens on hand yet. and will sell them at greatiy reduced prices. Tom Wolfe. LOOK HERE! All persons owing me are hereby requested to call and settle. I need money. J. N. Reece, M. D. Take Warning and Save Lost. All that are owing me and the same being due, must call and settle by Jan. 15, 1890 or they will be sued. E. J. Vincent. NOTICE. Tho Grand Gift Conceit to be given by the Walkerton Cornet Bund will be postponed until Friday and Saturday nights. Febrnrary 21 and 22. Laundry. The pubic is hereby notified that .4. 11. Stevenson has opened a laundry at his residence, and is fitted with the machinery, etc., to do family or transient washings, etc., at reasonable terms. Our saloons all closed on Christmas like little men.—Walkerton Independent. Front and rear ?—LaPorte Herald. You are altogether too inquisitive. Such questions are calculated to spoil any newspaper paragraph. Notice is hereby given that on and after Jan. 1, 1890, we will charge for cashing all cheeks and drafts drawn on other banks and firms at the regular rate of exchange, Except with Individuals and Firms who deposit their money and do business with us regularly. I. W. McConnell, President Commercial Bank. SI9OO Short Owing to the warm weather in November and December, my trade ft 11 short, as compared with Nov. and Dec. 1888, the above amount, and I have the goods on hand yet, which will be sold for the next 60 days regardless of cost, for cash. Come ami get the best bargains you ever saw in Walkerton. T. J. Wolfe. Obituary. Elizabeth A. Shultz, was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, in 1928, moved from there to Hardin county, married John Shultz in the year 1846, thence moved to Walkerton in 1865, while she lived until 1888, then moved to Stark county. Ind., where she lived until her death. She died the 4th of January, 1890. Sho leaves five children to mourn her loss. Her age was 62 years. Tho funeral was conducted by Elder Hummer. Notice Os l»18«oHittou ol Partnership, Notice is hereby given that the firm of Bose Bros., has by mutual consent disolved partnership, and that all accounts due the firm must be settled by Jan. 15, 1890. The boys wish to return thanks to their friends for past favors, and the now sole proprietor, Charley Bose, invites a continuance of former patronage. Ed. Bose ^the retiring partner, we are pleased to say, will remain here and engage in other business. Council Proceeding!!. The town council met in regular session Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, 1890. Members all present; the minutes of the previous meeting were read and f pproved. Claims to the amount of $382.47 were allowed. Treasurer’s report showed a balance on hand of $76.82. It was unanimously agreed by the board that test given by the Howe fire dagine was satisfactory, and that the town enter into the following agreement foi’ the purchase of said engine, to-wit: Cash paid, SIOO. First bond in sum of $l5O payable Jan. 1, 1891, with 6 per cent, interest from date. Second bond in sum of $l5O payable Jan. 1, 1892, with G per cent, interest from date. The petition in regard to locating an electric light plant in Walkerton was ordered laid aside for future consideration. No other business before the board, on motion of S. S. Cowan, seconded by W. A. Tank, the meeting adjourned. MRS. M. A. LINEBACK’S STATEMENT. Rheumatic Syr. Co., Jackson, Mich. Gents: For the past ten years I have been a sufferer from liver qomplaint and rheumatism. Finding no relief my condition became so wretched ' that I had no hope of recovery. Seeing Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup adver- • tised I purchased six bottles and am now entirely cured, both from rheuma- । tism and the liver trouble. Have also ‘ used Hibbard’s Rheumatic Plasters with the best results. - I I can certify to the. truth of the above t ’ statement. Mrs. Lineback was cured j of rheumatism and liver trouble by the 1 use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and 3 Plasters. Sol Kittering, druggist, Lisbon, la.

, _ The Business Men’s Orsanimlion. On Tuesday evening the merchants of Walkerton met in E. J. Vincent’s store and listened to the explanation of Mr. C. H. Hayward, of Chicago, of the advantages offered by th a organization under the protective system represented by the Merchants Mercantile Agency, of Chicago, 111. The organization of the Walkerton Local Branch was perfected and the following were elected officers: T. J. Wolfe, President; E. J. Vincent, Vice-President; J. F. Fitzgerald, Secretary; T. J. Reece, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD. T. J. Reece, Chairman; Daniel Brubaker, C. W. N. Stephens, D. N. Hudelmyer. All present signed the constitution and by-laws, pledging themselves to abide by the same for one year. A fine is provided as a penalty for violation of the clause in such constitution, which provides that no member of the Walkerton Branch of “The Merchants Mere antile Ageney” shall give credit to a person who does not, in some honorable manner, adjust his indebtedness with another subscriber to “The Merchants Mercantile Agency.” No person shall be referred to the members of this or any other Branch as owing a member of “The Merchants Mercantile Agency” until such persons have been given a full and fair opportunity to go to the merchant lie owes and in some way adjust his indebtedness. This system works no hardship on any person who is disposed to do right toward those who have extended credit to him. If he be unable to pay he has only to show good faith; but that class of persons who do not care for their promises to pay; who go from one store to another, from one town to another, contracting a debt wherever they get the chance to open an account; who go it blind, never stopping to consider how they can pay; never trying to pay—paving their honest debts being the last thing they ever think of—it is to such persons that this system pays attention. It is no hardship to ask men to be honest in their deals with a merchant who trusts them. Every farmer, every mechanic, every person in the community in which we reside, who pays his honest debts, is interested in the success of a system which seeks to make those who can pay, and won't pay, pay their honest debts, because it is those who pay cash, or pay their debts promptly who furnish the money which enables the merchants to successfully conduct his business and carry on his books that class of people styled slow payers and "dead beats.” Every dollar lost, by the merchant by reason of bad debts is indirectly loaded ■onto the shoulders of those who do pay, and any system that forces payment by slow payers and “dead beats" or compels them to pay spot cash or secure for everything they purchase, unloads the percentage from off the shoulders of the honest-paying classes. The merchantshave no law for their protection: they must be a law unto thomselvi s by organizing to protect each other. They owe it not only to themselves but to their cash-paying customers, to organize, and drive to settlement or cash that class of persons which infest every, community, who do nothing, live well and contribute nothing. This system is being adopted by all leading merchants. It deals honorably with both debtor and creditor, and should have the support not only of merchants but honest consumers. We do not wish to be understood as being organized for the purpose of oppressing any person, whatever his condition in life, but to the end that all men shall be compelled to h ou esty when their own honor fails to be a sufficient incentive. Republican Mass Convention. The Republicans and all others wishing to co-operate with them in St. Joseph County, are respectfully invited to meet in mass convention in South Bend Saturday, January, 18th, 1890. at one o’clock, p. m., in the Lincoln Club Room, Odd Fellows’ Block, for tin' purpose of selecting a county central committee, and also delegates to the congressional district convention to be held January 23d, 1890. Let every R J publican St. Joseph county attend this mass convention and see to it that the best party workers in the several townships are appointed on the central committee, and that good, reliable men are appointed as delegates to the several conventions. Much depends on tho action of the mass convention and all should feel an interest in the work. Geo. W. Loughman, Chairman. Alf. B. Miller, Secretary. Cheap Excursions to California. In Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, for Passengers holding second-class tickets to Pacific Coast Points, which will be run through from Chicago, via Omaha, to San Francisco without change at any intermediate point, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul and Union Pacific Short Line only on the following dates for leaving Chicago, viz.: January 1G and 30, February 13 and 27, March 13 and 27, April 10 and 24, May 8 and 22. The Sleeping Car fare from Chicago to San Francisco is but $4 per , berth, and tho accommodations are ex- ■ cellent. For further particulars ap- ' ply to the nearest coupon ticket ageat, or address A. V. H. Carpenter, Geu’l Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

PUBLIC SALE! The public is hereby notified that I will sell at public auction at Tyner City, Ind., on TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1890. commencing at 10 a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: 1 span of black mares, 7 years old, weigh 900 pounds each, warranted good drivers, single or double. 2 geldings, 1 12 years old, weighs 1400 pounds, warranted to work any place; the other 7 years old, 1 three quarter bred black mooley bull, 3 years old, weighs 2,110 pounds, 1 Durham bull 2 years old, 10 head of 3 year old steers, 2 yoke of oxen, 4 head of cows, 84 head of hogs, 20 sows with pig, 28 head of sheep, all ewes with lamb, by a full blooded Shropshire buck, 2 full blooded Chester White sows with nig, 1 bore, half Berkshire, weighs 18^ pounds, 4 months old, 9 head of geese, a lot of chickens, 1 new 2 horse wagon, used 3 months, 1 now buggy, used same time, 2 old buggies, 1 two-seated, 1 single Studebaker wagon, 1 new cutter, 1 old 2 horse wagon, 2 set of new double work harness, 1 set of work harness used one year, 1 set of double single strap buggy harness. 2 set of new single buggy harness, robes of nil kinds, horse blankets, dressed beef by the quarter, and dressed hogs, and other articles not mentioned. Also a saloon, dwelling house, butcher shop, barn 24 by 40 feet, for sale or trade. Terms of Sale: All sums of $5 and under, cash. Over $5, a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved security without interest if paid when due. If not so paid 8 per cent, interest will be charged from date until paid, with attorney’s fees. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with, A. D. Johnson. Indian Sagwa only 65 cents a bottle, and all other Indian remedies at correspondingly low rates, at J. Endley’s Drug Store. ADVICE TO TRAVELERS. Before starting on your journey procure a25 cent bot Hoof Chamberlain’s • Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. You will be almost certain to have use for it, and when needed it is worth many times its cost. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by J. F. Reid. A SCRAP OFFAI’ER SAVES HER LIFE. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the hist stages of consumption, told by pbvsicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. Ou a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr, King’s New Discovery, and got a sample Imttle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew bettor fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Endley’s drug store. Eilert Extract of Tar & wild Cherry is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price 50c. and one dollar per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111, MILES’ NERVE A LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels 1 through the nerves. A new principle. ' They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at ! J. Endley’s drug store. A SALARY With expense-3 paid will come handy to anyone who is now out of employment, , especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want a position, see advertisement in this paper headed, “A Chance to Make Money.’’ EILERT’S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to go through by daylight. AGENTS FOR THE WANTEDI PICTORIAL - BISTOBY g BIBLB. i An Incomparable work. Reaus like a romanc and captivates old and young. Unparalleled success attained everywhere- Its high character numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford ’ agents the most permanent money making business offered. Over 1100 pages and 250 beautiful engravings. Write for illustrated description and bighost terms, address, J. Pallen & Co.,Pubs., Cincinnati, O.

AT THE ~ Independent Store! Will be found a large stock of NOTIONS of all kinds, Books, Novels, BOXED STATIONERY Os the finest quality and latest stylesIn Bender’s Block. J. ENDLEY & ENDLEY. HARDWARE FOR THE MILLIONS! The A 'V / /^\ There are many reasons why they are the best. J They represent all that is progressive in the art of Z fl stove making. They are rich in design, and perfect ) in operation. They never get out of order. They sA give a uniform heat, and their baking is perfection. s ^ ort ’ ^ ar ^ an ^ goods are absolutely the very best that can be produced for the money. C/ More have been bought this year than ever before in the history of a single season. There are many imitations which unscrupulous dealers claim to be the 1-jzVTTTO 'ViP* Garland or "just the same ”as the Garland. It is no such thing. Ask 1J CVV dl C for the genuine Garland, and see thatget it I For sale by first-clnaa merchants everywhere. , □z handle a full line of Heating Stoves, chief among which is the ROVXD O^K, manufactured ly P, D. Beckwith. 1 give the biggest bargains in all kinds of Tinware, of which 1 have an immense stock. full Une of Superior robes;: blankets and whips. .7 complete line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and T. J. REECE, The Greatest Man on Earth for Quick Sales and Small Profits. HENSBEB.GER BLOCK, Avenue F- SIGH OF The. Little Stove. H ON EST PRICES_TALK! । We cannot be beat in styles and prices on Men’s, Youth s, Boys and Children lotiling 1 ! I Our Hat and Cap, also our Furnishing Goods Department is cpmpletQ. A good HU Line of Trunks and Valises always in stock. 'ls 4 MERCHANT^rTAILdRING. ■ Having purchased D. M. Petrie's Tailoring EstabHslientErl I wish to announce to the public that 1 will run theß. same in connection with my Heady-Made Clothing ; j Business. M I have a fine line of Cloths and Cassimeres on hand. Hg Also a good line of Scotch Goods for business suits, Sd which will be made up at reasonable prices. It will pay von to examine our stock and prices. T. J. WOLFE, I Leader of Low Prices- o I3XTTIIiINS23EIXGE!III3I*OCK, JLvonueS*. WALKERTOX, IKOIAWAk

Mremors: E3IDWMTES AMO KI3MSY DISEASES. I itroß^.woH ^ wrlto MAILEB IRiE 3 WW. T. LikDSIY & SU., ksEsss^£Eannsjasßl4-g24 La Salle Sb. CMaai-e. HI St.l,orris,Mo., Aug, I.’SS. BaiGHTiNßCuredme of Diabetes, aud to-day am heartrand well. I Mns.A.A.GiLLiAM,TT«a^Woman f s Exchange. Chicago, Dec. 1. r S7. My Kidneys troubled me several years, Brightink entirely cureauia. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.U.Siorrls, Agt. CmJRM. & I • KRvtf alo.N Y. .May 11, ’BB- Suffered from Lumbago several years. BaiGHiiHE cured me. ShanI namCapt. Steamer Chemung, Un. St boat Co. St Louis. April 24,’88. BIUGHTINE gives sat. Llaction. Staud’u I’mro Co. 900 Franklin Av. St. Louis, Pec. 12/84 virtuesclaimed.MASTßitooK.D gs 1095.8 way. Rockville, Ind., Nov, 18,’87. Can recommend BRIGUTINEhighIy._REV. JouN Hawkks. Chicaro Timos, Mai ch 28, ’SB-Globe, Nov. 17,^98 Illustrated Century Jan. 28, ’^.—Commercial ^Traveller, Feb. 15, 88, PRAISE IIRIGHTINIs. Refer to Mut. InvA* Loan Assn., Bullock Bros. J.Sbepard,Supt.U.S.Ex. G.F.KimballGhusalnip.

Bl 1 I BPI M Thousand applications for patents m L] tho United Slates and toreign counui M tries, the publishers of tho boient.no American continue io act as ool'oitorn ts^ld ri for patents, caveats trade-marks,copy-konwreA rights. etc., for the United States and Vi obiam patents in Canada, England. Francs Germany, and all other countries, rhoir©xpan* enco is uncqualed and tbeir facilities are unsnr* Drawings and <peeiflcati'°n» prepared and filed in the PMenl InTice on short, -notice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination ol models or drawings. Advice by mail free. Patent- obtained through Mnnn*tpo-arenoti«^ intho 9CIE!*TII^IC AMERlCA^.whish ha« the larctsv circulation and is the most newspaper of ns kind published in the worM. Tho iiursntagea of siwh a nolioe every jiatenlen U?«^nd splendidly iilnstreted newspaper is pnblish^ WEEKLY at 53.00 year admitted to ho 'ho. boat paper demed to »o>e»c^ liiochamea, inventions, “'.’’""'^.''irrorress pubOther departments of >nduat> a progres^P Qf lished in any rimnhy. fur “ n 0 aol “'- Sold by all now-dealcrs. patent write to mLU x of Sc.ont.tU Ansons. * Uautibvok umi'ut patents mailed free.