HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1889-01-09, Page 2MiteMu* 4etuo pond
la rVALI8HED.
Every Wednesday Morning,
ri\NAXAS $&. t\` o��d,
AT TWEL •
POWER PRESS PRINTING NOUSE,
Ontario Street. Clinton.
=3.50 a Year -11.:26 in Advance.
The propriedli'sof TunO0DSetell News,
having purchased the business and plant
Jif THE Homo: Recoup, will in future
publish the amalgamated papers in Clinton,
ander the title of "Tutt flexors Nsws-
Rscoeu."
Clinton is the most prosperous town in
Western Ontario, is the Beat of considerable
manufacturing, and the Centre of the finest
agricultural section in Ontario.
The combined circulation of Tne News•
RECone exceeds. that of any paper pub-
ished in the 'bounty of Huron. It Is,
therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising
medium. •
"Rates of advertising liberal, anis
furnished on application.
ire Parties making contracts for a speci
fied time, who discontinue their advertise-
ment, before the expiry of the same, will
be charged full rates.
Advertisements, without instructions as
to space and time, will be tell to the julg-
mont-ot;the compositor in the pisplay, in-
serted until forbidden, measured by a
rpcalo of solid nonpareil (12 lines to the
• tnelA, ankkeharged 10 cents -a line for frrat-
insertion and 3 cents a lino for each sub-
sequent insertion. Orders to discontinue
a dvertisements.must be in writing.
tar Notices set as READING MATTER,
(measured by a scale of solid Nonpariel, 12
lines to the inch) charged at the rate of
10 cents a line for each insertion.
country,, hove required to cruse their
linea, and would have need forge and
defied law es :.dies .wera trying to
do. That they 'yerp stepped, that
noblood: was spilt, 'is now a source
of aa sincere thanksgiving to them
as to all our people, and that, once
more the power of the law has
stepped iu to protect them in their
privileges, as the power of the
Dominion stepped in to protect owner or keeper of a stallion shall,
thew from rebatothep is only one are Cana- after demand upon the owner of the
more evidence that mare for the price agreed upon for
service, have a lien upon the get of
such stallion for the period of six
months after the birth of the foal
for the payment, of the services of
such .stallion.
SECTION 2.—No benefit shall be
had from the provisions of this Act
where the owner or keeper has
fraudulently misrepresented to the
owner of the dam as to the breeding
of the stallion.
SECTION 3.—The owner or keeper
of a stallion, in order to obtain and
perfect such a lieu, shall, at any
titne after such demand and within
the period included between the
rendition of such services by any
stallion and when a colt is foaled,
file with the township clerk in the
township wherein such dam is own•
ed, the agreement, or a true copy of
the agreement, entered into by the
raw-ner-of the dram for such service,
together with such description of
the dam as to age, color, or other
marks, as the person filing such
agreement is able to give.
SEpTICN 4.—Upon the filing of
such agreement with the description
of the darn, the same shall operate
in all respects as a chattel mortgage
during the time provided in section
one, with power of sale on' the foal
ot' such dam, and may be collected,
enforced and discharged as provided
by haw for the collecting, enforcing
and discharging of chattel mortgages
upon' payment of the fees to the
clerk as provided by law for similar
services in regard to chattel mort-
gages.
• This Act is ordered to take int -
mediate effect.
Approved June 28th, 1887.
and the rifatt cartilage moving pro-
perly,au44o loft stationary across
the windpipe as the animal breathes.
A GOOD Ii4W.
The statute recently enacted by
the Legislature of the State of Mich-
igan for the protection of owners of
stallions is as follows :--
SECTION, 1.—The People of the
State of Michigan enact, That the
diens and under the shadow of an
all -protecting feeling, which finds
expression in its Courts, that all
men in Canada are under the
shadow of one commou law.
JOB WORK.
We have one of the best appointed Job
Offices west of Toronto. Our facilities in
this department enable us to do all kinds
of work—from a calling card to a mammoth
poster, in the best styie known to the
craft, and at the lowest possible rates
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Address
The News -Record,
Clinton. Out
The Huron News -Record
55,80 a Year—$1.25 in Advance.
Wednesday. Jan. 9th. 1889
MANITOBA RAILWAY
QUESTION.
A MANITOBA. MURDERER'S
CONFESSION. •
W. H. \•\rebb, who was hanged at
B randon, -Man., last Thuredey, tells
the story of his crime as follows :•
"I wish to make a full confession
of the crime I have cominitted and
with which I now stand charged,
and lest I shonht not make my state-
ment clearly by speaking, I think it
best to do it in writing. My wife
and I have lived very unhappily
for many years. On the day of the
murder we had been quarreling
most of the morning. She wont out
to fetch in one or two sheets from
ott'the line and was ed lditis'ae she'
went out. While she was doing
this, the awful thought came to me.
I went into the room .to the box ;
the lid of the box was half off and
1 put in any hand and found a cart-
ridge lying loose on top of tghe box.
I went back, taking the cartridge
with me, and put it in the gun,
which was leaning against the wall
near to where I was walking. I
put tho gun down as my wife came
in. She went on scolding me as
she came in, and I picked up the
gun again, raised it and fired. At
the sound of the cocking of the
gun my wife turned her head and
saw me. She said, "Now, Bill,"
and began a scream which was cut
short. I put the gun down and
Billy came between us with his
hands up, saying, '`Papa ! papa !
what have you done ?" I said, "Go
and toll the chief I have shot your
mother." He said, "I can't, I can't."
I went out and gave myself up.
The whole thing was done, I think,
in. less time than it takes to tell it.
I • had been drinking enough to
cause we to lose my temper, but I
was not drunk. I thought that all
the children were out of doors when
I fired at her. I did not know they
saw the act until the inquest. A
question was asked at the inquest
which, if I ought to answer it, was
'Hadi ever threatened her before 4"
Some four or five years ago, in a fit
of brutal' drunkenness, I assaulted
her and was locked up in the police
cell. from Sunday morning . until
Monday morning. I think it was
nut my wife's wish that I was com-
mitted to the cells. On Monday
morning I was released. Since this,
at times when we have been gnar-
reliug more bitterly than usual, my
wife has taunted me with this, dar-
iug me to strike her, and throaterr•
ing are with the chief if I did. On
ono or two of these occasions I have
said to her :—''If ever I touch you
again you will never tell of it," or
words to that effect, but uever really
thinking I should do such an awful
deed. I am ready and willing to
answer any questions respecting my
conduct towards her or respecting
this act for which I stand before
you charred.
d.) W. H. \VERB.
INTERESTING TO HORSEMEN
The decision 'of the Supreme
Court on -the question submitted by
the Railway Committee of the Privy
Council, as to the position of Pro-
vincial chartered Railways and their
eight to cross -the Canada Pacific
Railway, is such as to give. unquali-
fied satisfaction to all who held that
the position of Manitoba as to its
provincial or local Railways should
be in no wise different from the
position of similar Railways, in.
other Provinces, but that under pro
per restrictions as to public safety
and expense to he borne; any line,
Provincial or Dominion, should
have the right to cross a rival. line.
Hon. Edward Blake was chief
counselfur the C. P. It., Hon. 0.
Mowat for the Province of Mani-
toba. A great deal of wiud has
been uselessly - expended by the
Grits in crowing over the result of
this case. They allege that Sir
.John A. MacDonald has boon
"downed" by Mr. Mowat on this
question. Sir John had nothing to
do with it.
The matter was a purely legal
one, dependent upon the construc-
tion of certain Dominion legislation.
Mr. Blake says he contended in
Parliament as he has done in the
Courts that tho C. P. IL had the
rights it claimed: If any one has
been "downed" it has been Mr.
Blake. To the lay mind having in
view only the merits of tho conten-
tions of the C. P. R. and the Pro-
vince of Manitoba, the decision of
the Supremo Court has been a most
righteous one, and we believe that
Sir John A. Macdonald views it in
that light,
From the first, the true citizen of
any Province felt that as'lie desired
every trade convenience for his own
Province, he could not restfullydeny the same conveniences to
Manitoba, and that once the exclus-
ive right of the Canadian Pacific
Railway to railway privileges in
Manitoba was done away with, that
Province had the right to charter
Provincial Railways, and if lines
under construction required to cross
other lines, they shquld have the
right to do so on such terms, as we
have said before, as were necessary
for public safety and rightfully
looking to expoIsfie which any
crossed line might then or for the
future be put to, the Railway -Com-
mittee of the Privy Council, to de-
cide these questions.
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
After the treaty of Ghent had
-been signed a dinner was given to
the American commissioners.
Henry Clay sat opposite Hon. John
Quincy Adams, who, as is well
known, seldom attempted a joke.
When Mr. Adams arose to speak he
said : " We have at last finished
this business which calls us to this
convention, and I am glad of it.
Not that our relations have not been
pleasant, but I think it is high time
that my friend Mr. Clay should
depart. I think it to the interest
of himself and family that hesbould
go at once. Because, gentlemen, at
the hotel at which we both stop
there is a serving maid, young, rosy
and fair to look upon. This fair
girl was met by IYIr. Clay this win-
ing, just in the hall outside my
room, .and I distinctly heard hitt)
oiler her a five franc piece for a
single kiss from her cherry lips.
Like a good girl, she scorned his
offer, tore herself from his embrac-
ing arms and ran down the hall."
The assault was so unexpected
that Clay blushed to the temples,
and was for she moment at a loss
for a reply. As Adams was closing
he noticed the well known weakness
of the 'old man eloquent,' for his
eyes were always watering and he
c9J stautlyc kept his handkerchief
etnployed in mopping out ilio tears.
As the diplomats present all turned
their eyes to Mr. Clay, he pulled
out his handkerchief and wiped his
eyes with u significant imitation 'of
Mr. Adams' gesture. He then
slowly arose and looked up and down
the table, and finally fixing hie
wondrous orbs upon Mr. Adams
said :'What the gentleman opposite
me has said is all true. It is true
that the girl waa very beautiful.
And it is true that her lips were
very tempting to me. The story of
my failure to pick the cherries is
also true as far as it goes, but the
whole story has not been told. I
did offer the maiden live francs fur
a kiss, but as I attempted to take it
she sprang from ruy Embrace and
indignantly exclaimed : 'Do you
think I ani such a fool as to give
a kiss for five francs when I refused
that old gentleman across the hall,
who has offered me twenty francs
with tears in his eyes l' The laugh
was decidedly on Adams, who took
the joke seriously to heart and
and would not speak to Clay for
several days. At last Clay went to
Adams and and apologized, saying
that he had been dumfounded by
Adams' speech, which coctained
more truth than poetry.
Legislature for seven years, as pro-
vided by law. Alpe Bourassa is to
be also deprived of his political
rights, in eo far as the Legislature
is concerned, for seven years and
to pay a fine of $200. Aime
Bouraesa is to pay his share of the
costs of the suit jointly with the re-
spondent Goyette. The petitioner
is to stand the costs incurred for the
mis en cause and for the disquali-
fication asked for against Mr.
Goyette.
SOME VALUABLE INFORMA-
TION AI3OU'L' CANADA
Bulralo Express. •
\Vhieh is about as near the truth
as the many of the erroneous esti-
mates of Canadian feeling * by
American writers.
The privileges which the Roman
Catholics of Canada • possess are
privileges that the Macdonald
government has conceded -for the
purpose of retaining the French
Bleu support •in the house of com-
mons.' Thero may be a usurpation
of certain civil rights by this par-
ticular deuominatiou, and au
inclination to hold itself aloof Iron!
Protestant support by the systeniatic
establishment and conduct of separ-
ate schools. But determined oppo-
sition to commercial union or
annexation cannot be Inferred from
a show of independence which has
been fostered and nursed by such
professional leaders as Sir John A.
Macdonald and Premier Mercier of
Quebec.
So far as Upper Canada is con-
cerned the Romanist influence in
.politics is but little felt. Bishops
and archbishops—such as the late
Archbishop Lynch of Toronto --
may pretend politically tto control
their dioceses, anti, by so pretend-
ing, gain coneessious which under
other circumstances would never be
granted. But the more intelligent
class of believers will not submit to
dictation from any head of the
church. •
If it is true, as has been asserted,
that Sir • Hector Langevin, one of
cabinet ministers, recently asked
for advice from Rome as to how ho
should vote in a matter that came
before him as a minister, it was not
done in the hope of obtaining
spiritual direction, but for the sake
of diplomacy and as the easiest way
out of a sectional controversy.
A CURE• FOR ROARING.
A valued correspondent sends us
the following extract from a private
letter, written from Woolwich, by
a colonel in the Royal •horse Artil-
lery. If this method proves a sec-
cessfel oue, it will be shill another
addition to the long list of the vic-
tories of the lcuife over diseases that
Until recently were obscure and in-
curable :—
I have hada mast interesting mor-
niug at the Horse Infirmary.. Flem-
ing, the head of the Army Vet.
Dept., has invented what he hopes
is a certain cure for roaring, and he
has now operated upon fifty horse.
Ile was there this morning, and ex-
plained all to me for about three
hours I saw four horsos operated
on. They are first thrown, then
chloroformed, then turned on their
backs—and cuff deep along their
windpipe. In every case it has been
the left side (as met always suppos-
ed), but when the throat is opened
you can see the right muscle acting
perfectly, and raising and lowering
the cartilago while the left cartilago
from paralysis of nerve remains im-
movable across the throat, causing
the obstruction, and, he feels sure,
the roaring; and this they wholly
cut out. He himself says he has
not had time t0 guarantee that It is
a perfect cure, as ho thinks to pro-
perly establish his theory and prac-
tice nearly a year should elapse, the
horse returning to his ordinary work,
fast, etc., and food, but as far as can
bo at present judged it is a success.
Tho cartilage removed is as big as a
crown piece. Several horsos from
all corps, cavalry from different sta-
tions, officers' valuable horses, all
comp here to be operated on, so it
should be settled ; but it is curious
to sec the throat wholly exposed,
That was where our Manitoba
friends mado the mistake and that ie
where, if there has been delay in the
construction of their competing
lines, the fault•lies. In O-iitario we
have repeatedly had those crossing
questions up and as,. repeatedly have
been compellod.ad go to the Railway
Committee 'for a decision as to the
terns. But the Provincial Govern-
ment of Manitoba was too hot-head-
ed. They would take a right by
force,' vhich ifmthey had obtained it
would have been the dearest pur-
chase they over made, for so surly
as the sun rose would rival linos
yet to be built in that immense
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR:
HOw CHICAGO LADIES HAVE
WHISKERS PULLED.
THEIR
Few, perhaps, realize the expense
and discomfort that society ladies
incur in the interest of good looks.
Then ortifieation and mental torture
endured by a Nelle or comely matron
with incipient aide -whiskers or. a
well-defined moustache can never
he fully comprehended except frons
experience. What will she not do
to eat rid of the disfigurement 1
Said a State Street physician, who
ill no wise poses as a "superfluous -
hair extractor," to a Chicago News
reporter :
"I have regularly front twelve to
fifteen ladies who are undergoing
tireetnGtalrt,. coruiug every other day
for from two to three months, accor-
ding to the size of the beard to be
extracted. They are the most
patient and persistent patrons a
physician has, arid, as a rule, the
hest paying. You see, we never
turn away a sick person, even
though lie have little or no money,
but these other cases are different
and we tuck on the price. Perso-
nal vanity is what makes ladies pay
from fifty dollars to five hundred
dollars for a smooth face.
The process now most in voguo f5
electrical. Mechanical electricity
won't do ; a chemical current is
necessary. The modus operandi is
to apply the negative pole of the
battery to the root of the Bair,
haying the patient hold the positive
pole in her hand. The hair cell is
decomposed in about the time you
can count fifteen, and can then be
lifted out without pain. If the
positive pole were applied to the
hair the skin about the cell would
be discolored, turning dark brown
or black—a permanent disfigure-
ment. We always favor the ladies
by deadening the sensibility of the
skin with ether before operating, so
that the process is practically pain-
less,
"You can readily understand
that even then it is . a big under-
t.:king. Every hair has' to be
removed separately, but it takes
about an hour to remove a dozen:
The patient usually comes every
other day for a sitting of an hour or
two. We have to take out a hair
here ants a hair there partly for the
lady's looks and partly to avoid
local inflammation. It is pleasing
to note the patient's nianif3let delight
an she gradually to^ca her hirsute
appearance, and becomes c, she
terms it, 'less masculine.' I know
of one lady who for three consecu-
tive years went to her physician
regularly to have a dozen or two
hairs removed at a sitting, and her
face is now as smooth as she could
desire, since no scar is left by the
process. Birth -marks in the form
of discolored blotches are reproved
in the sante way that superfluous
hairs are extracted.",
• L,hl'RAIRIE; ELECTION.'
A BEVY OF GRIT "PURISTS
centra in big wow), for a missionary
collection.
lieaolved, Viet the youngest
deacon in, the church shall -teach
the pastor how to preach, and tell
hilt) what to preach about.
Resolved, That the poor we have
always 'with us, but it isn't our
fault, we would gladly get rid of
them if we could, and if he will tell •
us where he wants to go, and will
promise never to come back again,
we will gladly take up a collection
and pay his fare one way.
Resolved, That the -town needs a
new opera house, and seats in the
church ought to be free.
Resolved, That we
quarrel with our neighbor so muck
if he wouldu't so persistently disc.
gree with tis when he knows we are
right.
Resolved, Tliat if everybody was
as holiest as we are, the millennium
would he thundering at the front
door before we could pull our boots
on.
.Resolved, That our neighbors'
are no Netter than they ought to .
be.
Resolved, That we are a mighty
sight.'
Resolved, That we don't see how
we can he any better than we were
last, year.
These resolutions, roasters, are
written only for sane people, and if
they are wrong in spirit and letter,
remember that a lunatic shut up in
his barred and padded cell Iias little
opportunity for learning and ,rudes
ing the ways and thoughts of the
sane people in the great outside
world. For ourselves we subscribe
to the following
NEW YEARS RESOLVES FOR LUNATICS.
That we don't know enough to
know just exactly what we do know;
therefore,
We will try to learn it over and
over every day ;
We will got off .any mah's
the instant Ise "hollers ;"
\Ve will not discuss ,politics or
religion with crazy people ;
We will not tell the doctor what
is the clatter with us ; it is his
hoarsest to know.
While we know the nurses are
the craziest' people in the ward, we
will spare their feelings and not tell
them of it.
\Ve will give away more than
we make, lend more than we borrow,
pay more than we owe, work, more'
than, we eat and think more than
we say.
We will not laugh at any man's
hurts until he laughs first, and not
then unless we are mighty sure that
he enjoys it as much as9he wants us
to think he does.
We will•continue to abide in the •
asylum, that we may be insured
against the intrusion of fools.
We will' not fire paper wads
against the ceiling to see if they
will stick, when we know they
avifl.
We will not get drunk just to
see how it feels.
We will keep all the rules we
can remember, break all that we
forget :'e fast as we can think of
them, and disregard all that we
never knew.
These rules are for the conduct
and information of lunatics only,
and, of course, no sane man need
feel bound to abide by them. They
are easy enough rules for lunatics.
MIt. GOYETTE UNSEATED—LION. Mn.
M'SHANE DISQUALIFIED'AND FINED
-THE CASE REVIEWED 11Y THE
JUDGES.
MONTREAL, Jan 3—Justices Jotte,
Gill and Loranger gave their decis-
ion this morning in the Laprairie
election case. •
Judge Lorangor reviewed.the case.
The election of Odillon Goyette for
the Legislature was annulled on the
evidence of bribery by agents and
by respondents' own admission. Tho
application to have Goyette disqual-
ified was rejected' for want of evi-
dence. During the hearing of the
evidence the names of Aitne Bour-
assa and Hon. Dir. McShane were
mentioned by witnesses as having
committed illegal acts. Aime L'our-
assa, under protection of the court.
revealed facts incriminating himself
and Mr. McShane. Tho judge said
the court was unanimous in reject-
ing Bourassa's evidence on the
ground of irregularities, and especi-
ally because it was given after the
parties interested had been mis en
cause. Then the court rejected the
objection of`avant of security on the
part of the petitioner, ou the ground
that the case was one of public in-
terest, and maintained that it had
full jurisdiction and that the pro-
ceedings wore regular. Tho Elec•
torat Act of Quebec was iu need of
amendments, and also as it now
stood the right of appeal, which ex•
i2ted in Ontario, was denied hero,
In Lower Canada—especially in
the cities of Montreal and Quebec
—the Romanist faction is almost as
strong, numerically speaking, as the
Protostaut element. And of what
is the Roman Catholic element com-
posed 1 For every English Roman-
ist that may be found there are
ninety-niue French believers in the
faith, The Fronch habitant, be he
of native or foriegn birth, regards
Frauce and not England as his
mother country. Ile despises the
law of the colonies, and recognizes
only the constitittion of the republic.
His hatred of England is concealed
neither by word nor action. So
bitter is it in Montreal that parents
endeavor to prevent their children
from learning the English language.
The Roman Catholics of Canada
are the lest people in that country
to oppose annexation. They would
hail with delight any move, politi•
cal or otherwise, with would free
then from subserviency to tho pres-
ent gOVel'llrnellt,
PRESENCE OF MIND.
I'resenco of mind is good in case
of accidents and eniergeeci'ea, and
when coupled with llagyard'e Yellow
Oil will often save life. Yellow Oil
cures all painful injuries, burns,
scalds, bruises, frost bites, rheumatic
and neuralgic pains and is in fact a
'teddy and reliable sergical aici.
W4 no oasts-....N:P..,
wouldn't
rug CHARGES AGAINST MR. M'SHANE.
The court then proceeded to con-
sider the facts charged against Mr.
McShane of (1) having given one
Damase Emend $10 to vote for
Goyette; and (2) of having given
the same Ulan $10 to abstain from
voting. These chargos were thrown
aside, as they rested ou Bourassa's
evidence. Then- came the charge
of undue iutlueuco, consisting of
throats mado to Carmel, Lamaire
and Laplante, three G. T. R. labor-
ers, that they would lose their jobs
if they did not vote. This accusa-
tion must stand. The third charge
against Mr. McShane, of having
given ono Leon Dupuis $1 to leave
work and to vote for Mr. Goyette,
was also clearly proved. Tho same
charge was also good against
13ourassa. Tho cause must there-
fore stand the penalties of articles
249 and 300 of the Electoral Act of
1875.
TIIE JUDGMENT. '
Judge Jetta read the judgment
of the courts as follows :_-'Odillon
Goyetto is unseated.. lion. James
'McShane is condemned to pay two
fines of $200 each and to lose his
seat and political rights for the
FOR SANE MEN AND
. LUNATICS.
corny
lime then, a happy new year to
you all, my masters ! A happy,
happy new year ! And we will
join bands to masse it a happy one,
won't•we1 Aye, .that will we, and
we can do it, too, if the pour sane
p ople will only either take. .hold
and help, or hands off and not
meddle. Call up the not ry then,
and we will resolve, and swear off,
anti reform. Write; now, good no-
tary.
NEW YEAR'S RESOLVES FOR SANE MEN.
That the world is round, but
most of the people in it are flat.
You see, it is well always to
start off with a plain statement of
fact, upon which everybody, wise
men, lunatics and fools, are agreed.
Resolved. That there shall be
twelve months in this year, of
which we shall devote four to the
world, four to the flesh and four to
ourselves and keep Lent the rest of
the tinie.
What we want to do, mestere, is
to draw up a few resolutions on the
first of January that we may feel
reasonably certain we wont break
early on the morning of the second.
Resolved, That we will love our,
selves as our neighbor loves him,
self, and that we will slake it hot
for him if be tries to undo us in
this labor of love.
Resolved, That having exhausted
all the gospel there is in the United
States, we will import a preacher
who will n,ot come, thus strengthen-
ing the feeble- knees that are wob•
biin.in their determination not to go
to church if they can fled any sort
of an excute for staying at hotno.
Resolved, That a dollar isn't too
much for a concert ticket, and 10
—Sydney Smith cut the following
from a newspaper and preserved it:
—When you rise in the morning
form a resolution to make the day
a happy one to a fellow -creature.
It is easily done; a left off garment
to the man who needs it, a kind
word to the sorrowful, an encourag-
ing expression to the striving -trifles
in themselves light as air will do it;at
least for twenty-four hours. And if
you are young, depend upon it, it
will tell when you are old; and if
you are old, rest assured it will send
you gently and happily down the
stream of time to eternity. But the
most simple and arithmetical sunt,
loop at the result. If you send one
person, only one, happy through
each day, that makers three Hundred
and sixty-five in the course of the
year. And supposing you live
forty yearn only after you commence
that course of medicine, you have
made 14,600 beings happy—at all
events for a time.
,
Is the oldest rind ne.si imeon,r naieela1e st d
no•enn c':+I pt) per sent HIS 11•0 LvIVI I.
eiin'iInt hill ilt 1111\ 110,01' 14 Its 0111M, 1111ht w0'10.
Gall; 11)11•411 :1110. Ile -t Alts nl Wood 6n011v-
Fnns. 1'u:Jeshed weekly. Scud ler ,lCe1111en
enlI,y. :'ric0. x8 u. year. F• am months' trial, f1.
MGNN & t'U., t'Ctlt.t4nk1;A, ail Broadway, N.V.
ARCNITFITTS & RUILUERS.
Edition of Scientific American.
A {creat sncdes Each Issue runt aloft 0)1010d
W1100'0 0110 plat ea of peewit,' and ell y lra;.ten-
ces lir public- huddings, Nuuler)n, rnur,lvinus
and tali plans nod ,pa,:afo:ahals pot
snob us eontemphdo hwiCanu. Price 4'2:41,1rerlr.
Yi, Cts.« copy. 1yC\\ S l:U., 1'l'ul Iaii.lts.
l44I pslaybby epsenrl1yr-
-
hauvntl roveNr
ill years' expertenco and have made )Ver
1311361 nppl lent ions for American and For-
eign pat cola. Send for 1 landbook. Correa-
pondenve,.l ri.dly ennlltlennlll.
TRADE MARKS.
In (655 your 111',1'1 Is not regqlstored In the Pro-
em /lice, apply n, \t I•NN .l• Co., and prneure
ni,utcdlate protection. Send for handbook.
etC(gitickiy procured. ' !ITS
o Address `Name, maps,
ptUNN & CO.. Patent i5oncltore.
GENERAL OFFICE: 201 niaoAimAY. N. T