THURSDAY, MAY IOTH, 1883.
BY DEININGER & BUMILLBR.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
—Potato planting is about over and
next in order comes corn.
Rebersburg lias a new Post Master
—his name is John A. Miller.
—Mr. Miller our cigar man, is doing
a rushing business since the first of
May.
The Selinsgrove Times has the first
nake story of the season—and a tough
one it is.
The May meeting of tho Millheim
B. &L. Bssociation corncs off next
Monday evening.
—An exchange says that tho brown
ing of coffee in houses is an excellent
disinfectant. Worth while trying.
—Mr. Jasper W. Stover anil lady
are now snugly housed in Mr. Snook s
mansion.
—Mrs. John Keen is away visiting
at her Brother's, Mr. D. O. Bower
Laureltoa.
—On a trip to Woodward the other
day we noticed that the grain and grass
fields never looked more promising.
—The steam saw mill at Frank
Weaver's was moved to near Capt.
McCool's near Spring Mills, the other
day.
—The Penn street people have plant
ed shade trees along their fronts,a work
that deserves both praisekvad imniita
tion.
—Mr. T. G. Erhard and lady are off
on a trip to Kansas. Hope they may
erjoy themselves fulIY and return safe
ly and Veil.
Mr. Jerome Spigelmver has broken
ground for bis new bouse on Peun
Stieet and expects to have it under roof
li a short time.
—A lot of beautiful Photograph and
Autograph Albums, Fine Writing Pa
per and Stereoscopic Views, just receiv
ed at the Journal Store.
—Many people are j ist now in the
agonies of house cleaning. It is the
time emphatically that tries men's
souls, but we hope they will all stand
the test.
—Tho series of sermons delivered
once a week by Rev. Beid. Ilengst for
the special benefit of young folks are
highly spoken of. May tbey be pro
ductive of much good.
—Airs. John 11. Thomas and children,
of York, spent several days here visit
ing at her sister's, Mrs. If. K. Luse <
and other places. They left us on .
Tuesday for New Berlin. 1
—Mr. John C. Molz & 1 idy shortly ]
expect to make on exten led trip to the
west, a3 far as Colorado, and purpose
staying the greater part of tho sum
mer. We wish them much pleasure.
—The Evangelical congregation at ,
Woodward purpose to paper and paint
their fine, neat church. A new fence ,
is also talked of,all of which when com
nleted will make it appear substantially
new.
—Look at Mrs. Weaver's Spring An
nouncement in another column, and do "
not fail to heed her invitation to call at
her shops on Peon street. She has the |
best Millinery establishment in this
valley and don't you forget it.
—The Lutherans of Aaronsburg .
have decided to enclose the church and j
cemetery with a new substantial fence ]
and have planted maple shade trees on j
tbe east, front and west sides. This is
commendable and should be more gen |
erally imitated.
—J. A. Lirabert is really one of the
most accommodating and reliable fel
lows that ever drove a stage. Through
out the year he carries a very large a
mount of express goods all along the
route, and delivers them in person.
Everything is always right and his
charges are really moderate. You can
safely entrust our business to him.
—The laying of the corner stone at
Coburn on Sunday wa3 attended by a
large number of people. The weather
was delightful which no doubt helped
the attendance materially. The ser
mon was instructive, the exercises in
teresting and the collection satisfact
ory.
—The Lutheran Ladies' Mite Society
will have a special meeting this (Thurs
day) eyening to talk over the matter of
holding a strawberry festival. We hap
pen to know—and surely mean no dis
respect—that they are equal to both
emergencies. They can do lots of
talking and hold a first ckiss festival
too.
—Last Thursday and Friday summer
came down UDOII us like a flaod. The
thermometer fluttered away up in the
eighties and everybody thought it was
aufid hot. Friday afternoon the heat
was broken by a thunder shower. On
Saturday it was quite cool and rainy,
while Sunday was as mild and bright a
day as anybody could wish.
—Mr. W. L. Bright, of Aaronsburg,
lias been engaged in buying cattl-since
January. In this time he has bought
and shipped 211 head to the eastern
maikets. The cattle were all bought
iuthis and neighboring valleys, 40
head in Haines township alone. Mr.
Bright seems to understand the busi
ness of buying cattle and proposes to
continue in it.
—II. 11. Tomlinson followed suit by
putting up a street lamp at his store.
Next?
—The new vernandas built by \Y m.
Mautk and John Breon respectively
look just splendid. It seems that
about everybody bus caught tho im
provement spirit.
—Jacob \V. Snook is about the bus
iest man in town. Marly and late he
can he seen cleaning up and trimming,
improving and beautifying around his
fino new mansion on Venn street.
—Mr. C. A. Sturgis, of Lewisburg,
was here last week visiting. Charley
seems strongly attached to Millheim
and manifests his feelings by frequent
visits. lie is welcome every time.
—The new street lamps at the Mi ll
heim Hotel were lighted for tho first
time on. Thursday evening and tho ef
fect was most pleasing. It reminded one
very much of an evening in the city.
—Samuel Weiser, Jr., who had his
left hand lacerated by a circular saw
the other week, was obliged to submit
to the amputation of the third linger.
The operation was performed on Tues
day.
DEIXINGKU & M I'SSEII now have the
largest stocK of marble woiI; and tho
fullest assortment of monuments and
headstones ever displayed in Centre
county. They keep the best stock,
make the most tasty designs and sell at
the lowest prices. Facts are facts. 21
NOTICE.— The subscriptions taken
at the dedication of the Lutheran
church at Milliheim are now due and
payable. Tiie committee is in need of
funds to complete the church. Sub
scribers are kindly solicited to come to
their help. Finance Committee.
—Mountain fires raged this week in
the Seven Mountains south of Green
briar. A large area was burned over and
much valuable timber destroyed. Mr.
Jacob Suavely is a heavy sufferer. Such
wanton destruction of property is truly
a fiendish act, particularly as it does
nobody any good whatever. It is the
more pity that the villains who do it
can not be caught and properly punish
ed.
—Our aged fathers are going one al
ter another to their eternal home. The
last one called away from our midst
was Mr. Win. Retfsnyder, who was an
honored and respected citizen in this
community for many years. Ho de
parted last Sunday and his mortal re
mains were intered in Millheim Ceme
tery on Tuesday. His funeral was
largely attended and the Itev. Z. A.
Yeariek preached an instructive ser -
moil to tbe assembled relatives, neigh
bors and friends.
—Oar local society of singers expect
ing to particip ite in the grer.t musi
cal jubilee at Selinsgrove on the 12th of
June, had their first meeting in the Re
formed Church at Aaronsburg last Sit
urday evening and notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather was attended
by about thirty members. The number
w ill increase to about fifty at tho next
meeting on the coming Saturday eve
ing, when the necessary officers fit the
organization will be chosen. Singers
wishing to take part in the coming mu
sical feast should join the class without
further delay.
—John F. Duncan, Fsq., of Lewis
burg, paid !iis native town, Millheim. a
short visit lust week. lie expressed
himself surprised as well as gratiti id
over the improvements which have
been m ide here in recent years, both in
new buildings and in general repairing.
Mr. Duncan, we are happy to add, is
a prominent and successful member of
the Lewisburg bar and was last fall e
lected District attorney of Union coun
ty by a very flattering mrjoriy.
—The Lauielton correspondent of
the Mifi'inburg Telegraph wants a sur
vey made through the Narrows and
Penn's Valley, for a direct rail road to
the west. Tie speaks as follows :
Railroad is what engrosses the minds
of quite a number of our citizens, and
the query is : Why is it that some one
of the different engineer corps now in
the mountains do not make a survey
through the Pen3 Valley Narrows ?
The route is as good as the best else*
where to be found and the shortest and
most direct of any, and through as fine
and productive a soil as there is in any
State, besides the trade of adjoining
valleys would naturally draw to such a
road. Then, why not by actual survey
ascertain the feasibility of the route ?
Were a road to be built through the
Penns. Valley Narrows and through
Centre, we are positive that the route
would bo found to be the most direct,
besides being the out let of Penns, Brush.
Sugar, and part of Nittany Valleys.
—Don't fail to read J. R. Smith &
Co's readjusted advertisment in anoth
er column. Thi3 firm has a widely
spread reputation as enterprising busi
ness men, and their large trade is con
stantly on the increase. They have the
largest business house in Milton and
their stock of house furnishing goods is
hardly exceeded this side of Philadel
phia. YVhetlier in the line of Furni
ture, Carpets, Pianos, Organs, Sewing
Machines, China and {Silverware, they
can suit all classes of customers, be
cause they have all grades and kinds of
goods. Doing business on so large a
scale their prices are of course low be
yond competition in this part of the
state. Our readers who need any thing
in the seyeral lines kept by this large
j house will do well to call and examine
then stock before purchasing elsewhere.
I 2o
— PKALKK SL LON<; nt. Spring
Mills U'C selling merchandise at the
lowest prices. Their stock is new
and fresh and was bought for cash,
which certainly enables them to sell
cheap. (live them a call and you
will find it to your own advantage.
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
The large Kim on Auehentorlie farm,
near this place, to which you referred
several weeks ago, measures 21 feet in
circumference 1 foOt above the ground.
That sets the Lewisburg tree in the
shade.
James X. Leit/.01l and Jacob Hume,
two of our mechanics,have gone to Ty
rone and Altoona for employment.
Each of the two Sabbath Schools has
about the ; aine attendance the one had
before. So we have a marked improve
ment in t bis respect.
J. A. Grenoble is building a new
house on Wallace street. Jacob Mo-
Cool's house is also going up.
Our butcher, Mr. Decker, is doing a
good business and fully deserves the
patronage of the public.
The white-was!ling mania has struck
Spring Mills and everybody is at work
in giving fences and out-buildings a
covering of pure, spotless white. This
gives our otherwise beautiful town an
additional air of enchantment. (Yes,
particularly at a distance.— Ed.)
SAM PATCH.
Sir 317 & 319 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REPaCErTO |OO PER DAY.
The traveling public will still ftiul at this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their coin
fort. It is located in the Immediate centres of
business and places of amusement and the dif
ferent Kail-Road depots, as well as all parts ot
the city, are easily accessible by Street Curs
constantly passing the doors. It offers special
Inducements to those visiting tho city for busi
ness or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feger, Proprietor.
Miscellaneous.
Presiding Elder llinkle.of the Juni
ata district, Methodist Episcopal
Church, is to receive a yearly salary of
S2OOO.
Col. Levi Tate proprietor of the Ly
coming Chronicle >, Williamsport, died
OH Monday evening, April 30th. Aged
seventy-three years.
It is reported that Mrs. Jack Kehoe,
the wi low of the notorious chief of the
Mollie Magnires, has, by the death of a
relative in Indiana, fallen heir to $25,
000.
At a public sale in Selinsgrove re
cently, Gov. Snvder's cradle, a piece of
home made soap 03 years old, and a
chair 130 years old, were among the
things sold.
The servant girl who murderously at
tacked Mrs. May (sister-in-law of Mrs.
11. Harris, Lewisburg.) in Phlla., re
cently, was sentenced to twelve years
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
A number of cases of undoubted lep
rosv have been discovered in Now York:
and it is feared that the desease, by its
dread contagion, may become trouble
some and dangerous.
A fun-loving wretch at Richmond,
Ya. took a twelve year old boy to a low
gro.'gory and gave him nearly a pint of
whisky to drink. The boy died, and
his murderer was sentenced to twelve
years' imprisonment.
By a new order of the Post-office De
partment postmasters are only re
quired too keep letters for seven days
before sending them to tho dead-letter
office. Heretofore the law compelled
them to keep such letters thirty days.
A genera! scalp bill, introduced at
this session of the Legislature by Rep
resentative Burcb field, passed the
House finally last week. The bill
provides S2O for a wolf scalp, $1 for
wild cat, foxes, and -50 cents for minks,
weasels, skunks, hawks and owls.
Tiie horses in Upper Born township,
Berks county, are afflicted with a
strange disease, which commences at
the fetlock with a virulent sore, gradu
ally extending over the greater part of
the animal. Veterinary surgeons are
unable to either cure the disease or to
prevent it trom spreading.
SOME of the gangs of murderers and
desperadoes who infest various regions
in the West spread more terror than
the Apaches on tho war-path. Just
now the Barlow brothers, four in num
ber, are or. a raid among the villages of
Kansas, and the inhabitants tare arm
ing for self-protection. A singular
fact about those Western outlaws is
that their bands are often composed of
whole families. The Young brothers,
theJJames brothers,the Shepherd broth
eis, the Miller brothers, and others
have in turn made their names notor
ious throuhgout the West. It is hardly
to be wondered at the foreigners, hear
ing of the exploits of so many murder
ous gangs, sometimes get very erron
eous ideas concerning the general con
dition of things in America-—Ex.
Persons who receiye by mistake or
otherwise.letters not intended for tliein
should take a second thought before
breaking them open, and read section
1,225 of the postal laws and regulations
of 1870, wherein is prescribed that the
penalty attached to the act of opening
by any person, of a letter received fioin
a post office and not addressed to such
person, to be a tine not over SSOO, or
imprisonment at hard labor for not
more than one year, or both.
Nihilists' Preparations for tlio Cor
onation.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 7.—Tlio au
thorities beliovo that the Nihilists are
making preparation lor .simultaneous
distuilances in various portions of the
Empire during the period of t lie Czar's
coronal ion.
Ivillod by a Carolosa Boy.
PINK GROVE, pa., April £o.—This
morning several boys were examining an
old gun at John Lehman's house, two
miles from town,and while in the hands
of Harrison Greely it was aeeidently
discharged, the contents entering the
temple of John Bad ford, aged twenty
years, inflicting fatal injuries. The
Coroner's jury rendered a verdict in ac
cordance \vitb the above facts.
Phtppa Conviotod of Forgery.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—The jury in
the case of EIIU P. Phipps,ex-almhouse
superintendent, charged with forgery,
after being out all night returned a
verdict of guilty yesterday morning.
Piupps' counsel asked for an arrest of
judgement and requested to tin allowed
four days to prepare a motion for a
new trial. The court granted the re
quest.
A Big Fee for Trifling Service.
From tlio Atlanta Constitution.
There was once in Gainesville a phy
sician who was noted for his exorbitant 1
charges. A little son of a wealthy citi
zen one day had the misfortune to stick
quite a large splinter into his foot and
was taken to tins physician to have it
extracted. After the work was done,
in a half dozen minutes, he was asked
about his fee and that it was one hun
dred dollars. He insisted and it was
actually collected.
OLI England in a Bad Way.
Hufus Ilutch In the Chicago Tribune.
lii looking over the condition of af
fairs in England I tind that it is tlit
same old storv again, of too many peo
ple to the acreage. England has 115,-
000 square nnles of territory and 31,-
000,000 of people. The land is owned
by a very tew proprietors and they too
own the people. This land has to sup
port the royal family—always largely
on the increase—at! the nobles, and the
church with its train of archbishops
and bishops, many of whom "receive sal
aries of from $50,000 to $75,000 a year.
And so the rent, the tithes and the tax
es run up as high as S3O the acre on the
land. One year of such expenditure
on one hundred acres of land would
buy a freehold of the best lands in the
great Northwest. Can any country on
earth stand this? Something has got
to bend or break.
i)i F.n.
On Pie fith Inst., In Millheim, after a long lll
iioss, Mr. William Keitsnydor, aged 7S years. 3
in.niths and lu days.
>1 illhcim faracl.
Corrected every Wednesday
Wheat, old l.f*.
" new, No. 2 95
" " No. 3 75
Corn 6-~
Rye • 70
Oats White
Buckwheat
Flour 5.00
Bran ASlioite.poi ton 2'AOO
Salt,per Brl 1.50
Plaster, ground 9.50
Cement, per Bn-hel 45 to SO
Barley
Tvniothvsced
Flaxseed
Cloverseed •.. 8.50
Butter
Hams
Fides 1°
Veal
Pork
B el
Kegs ;
Potatoes 60
Lard ; lo
Tallow
Soap 5
Dried Apples
Dried Peaches
Dried Cherries v .
COAL M ARKRT AT COBURN.
Kgrr Coal fc.5.25
Stove " 5.23
Chestnut 5.0n
Pea 3.50
Pea by tlie ear load 3.t0
ET YOU P. JOB PRINTING DONE AT
X
The Milllichn Journal Ollice.
Prompt and fine work at reasonable rates,
Spring Announcement!
o —SO xx O
rpihc undersigned hereby informs the Ladies of ZMillheim and vicinity,
-1- hat she has just receive 1 from the eastern cities a large assortment ol
Hats and Bonnets, |p Trimmings,
the following varieties: o an cn']les3 stoi k of
L:oj Edge Straw, Fine Velfets,
M
tr 1
Fine Milan Straw, Satin mm '
Eiislisli and American Chip, rj Vitrei ami Ottoman Ritas,
Kj
HH
Canton and Porcupine Straw, ONom Failletine Silts.
Lalte Queen, q Splendid £M of
. - O
Lcitiora, b FeatiiGrs and Flowers.
zn —■
• \m
Mv stock of goods is more complete this season than heretofore and 1
shall aim to please my customers in STYLE, PRICE and QUALITY.
A call at mv shop will at once convince you.
MRS. ANNA M. WEAVER,
Penn St„ fflillheim, Pa.
IIARTER,
AUCTIONEER,
MILLIIEIM, PA.
J - SPRINGER
fashionable Barber,
Next Door to JOURNAL Store, Main Street,
MILLMEI*, PA.
D B D# 11MIN0LE '
Physician & Surgeon,
Gflilec on Main trcct,
MILLIIEIM, PA.
JOHN F. HARPER.
Practical Dentist,
Office opposite the Mllllu'iih Bulking House,
MAIN STREET, MILLIIEIM, PA.
\l) AM HO Y,
Attomeyal-haw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Orphans' Court Business :t Speciality.
TTTM. O. HEINLE,
Atlorncy-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Practice'* in all the courts of Centre county.
Special attention to Collections. Consultations
in German or English.
C. T. Alexandci. C. M. Bower.
A I.KXAXDER & 150 W EB,
Attorney-at-haw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office in Garman's new building.
J. A. Beaver. J. W. Gephart.
JOE AVER & GEPIIART,
Atlorneys-al-haw,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office on Alleghany Street, North of High Street
I). H. Hastings. W. F. lleeder.
J-JASMXfaS & REEDER,
Atloruejs-at-Law,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ofll -c on AUegh ?ny Street, two doors east of
the ofll 'e occupied by tbe late linn of Yocunt &
Hastings.
"JP ROCK LRU OFF HOUSE,
ALLEGHENY ST., BELLEFONTE, PA.
C. G. McMILLEN,
riIOPIUETOR.
Good Sample ltoom on First Floor. Free
Bu-s to and from all traiiis. Special re.tes to
witnesses nnd Jarors.
T"IIV1N HOUSE,
(Most Central Hotel In the eitv.)
CORNER OF MAIN AND J*Y STREETS,
LOCK HAVEN, PA.
S.WOODS CALDWELL
PROPRIETOR.
Good SAmnle Rooms for Commercial Travel
ers on first floor.
iMlsifiii;
North Second Street,
Half a square south of the L. &. T. R. R. Depot,
LEWIS BURG, PA.
New and commodious Building;
Equipped in all departments with en
tirely new Furniture.
No efforts spared to make the
BAKER HOUSE a vltasant, comfortable
Ilouie to all guests.
An excellent Livery attached.
W. N. BAKER, Proprietor.
224 JvLA-IRTKIIET STREET,
LEWISBURG, PENNA
Our Stock is now complete in all it£ departments
and we are receiving New Goods every cray
throughout the season.
I
ML THE LEADING SHADES IN
HATS & BONNETS,
TE/IMMRD TTXn
FOR LADIES KISSES AND CHILDREN. FOR LINE OF
Ladies' Ready-made Ulsters, Dolman 3, Coats and
Jackets cannot be excelled. Coat and Dress
Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Corset 3, Laces,
Silks, Satins, Lace and Linen Collars, Jet
Combs, Real Hair Goods, Jewelry and oth
er Fancy Goods, at
PRICES that will bear COMPETITION.
WE WILL NOT ADD MORE, BUT
SIMPLY SAY THAT YOU WILL RIND
TEE BEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
IN OUR LINE, AND THAT WE
011131 BE UNDERSOLD !
Respectfully,
18.
Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa;
■f*! ifT^
|] W fel hi
MBBaßS£aasS!gEgHga
i p|l I s
Y. s tiara
Bg&BSmX&i&ESBm
A fIOTEO DMHE SAYS!
Da. Tctt: —Dear Sirs For (on years I have
been a martyr to DyeiepsiH, Constipation and
Piles. .Last springyottf pillstweieeoanesiw
lomfj In ad them (bat vritfcUltte faith). latn
corv u welt tuna, haro pood appetito, dijreslioa
perfect, rcjrular stools, piles gone, and 1 have
gained forty pounds solid ltesli. Tli y arc worth
their wcig'nt tn gold.
l:av. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ey.
SYMPTOMS OF
A TORPID LIVER.
Lcs sof At i>c lite, N? v.ae a ,Bo wala coative,
Pain inthe Head, with a dull ssnsattom
in the back Pain ttr.dev iboilh oolder
Mod<, t'uUnose after eating:, with a dis
inc!ina\iou to exertion of bedy or Lmnd,
Irr' tab tli rye- f tamper, Low spirits, Loss
cf mernorr, -with i *. Jirt'ccf l:avinß-ne;
Incted gcruadntvTWearitwa. Dizziness.
FiutU rui|s of tho heart, lF;ts belhro the
cyeaj Y e'iow Siunl lieaiiacho, JBeslloGS
ess_atatKLr. Itigiily 'orni l.'nre. __
IF THESE W AWNINGS AEE UNHEEDED,
SFRI3US DISEASES WILL DE DEYELCFEO
T'JIT'S FILLS are especially adopted to
s*7cho;,cs. onttKwi effectssuch uriiautte
of tcci.inr u3 toatto'.iUii t'ic noferer.
Try this remedy fa * :> ■ and J pts wUI
piin a iiralthv lUirration, Vigorous
llcdy, Pitfi IJlood, Stxonp JVorves. anil
& Sound J.lver. Trier, 25 CeuU.
t'.ufcc. .*iU yiTttrmy . Iv. Y.
TUTT'S HAIR WE
ClT.y tin ir r '1 TV hf steers toa
(rio*e> Kia>'k li/e. at.,;le ?*
thin It hnpatts a I'.Khunl color,
acta Inslanlnnootis.'s'. Sold by i>nir
gh(,or scet v nvjnf.t ou receipt ofvi,
• :;.i >.array St., A'ci.- v oik.
( !>!?. WTT'S el A?,C t L ofVluable\
' L"i forn-.ft!tin m:si Im-f.il v/lil 1
'hesi-iiliii 1 'KEE ou appMrmtou. /
rp ijgy
Henderson's Leader.
IT IS NOT ONLY THE BEST
MADE, BUT IT IS THE LIGHT
EST-RUNNING. QUIETEST AND
SIMPLEST IN THE MARKET.
IT IS THE ACME OF PERFECTION ll*
WORKMANSHIP AND PRINCIPLE.
MOTTOAW
PROTECTION TO DEALERS;
MAINTENANCE OF GOOD RETAIL PRICES;
No PROMl serous SCATTERING QF
WHOLESALE PRICES. J
Agents WANTED.
TOR PABTICULAKS ADDRESS j
The Leader Sewing HacWne fe, 1
9 CLEVELAND, OHIO. J
X A ATTV Claims a specialty, and WAR-
I f(X \ 8 I RANTS, ADDITIONAL HOME
JJAJLXX A-J STEAD CERTIFICATES and all
kinds ol LAND SCRIP bought and sold. * Large
Stock, and HIGHEST PRICES Paid. Do you want
to sell or buy? If so, wrlto to A. A. THOMAS,
Atlorncy-at-Law, Washington, I>. C.
TTocontinuo to
ra k' [jva ffiflS act as solicitors for
L* e ggagi.V. patents, caveats,
KR □ trade-marks, copyrights. etc.,for
|j)*> y the United States, and to obtain pat-
E?JKt enta in Canada, England, Franco,
y fijfca g Germany, and all otljcr
LMBBBS Thirty-six years' practice. No
Charge for examination of models or draw
ings. Advice btr mail free,
I'atonts obtained aronotice 1 in
the SCIENTIFIC AMERITAM, which lmi.
the largest circulation, rnd is the most influ
ential newspaper of its kind published in iho
world. Tho advantagesof suchanotice ©vary
patentee understands.
This largo and splehdidlvillTietratod news
paper is published WEEKLY at 53.20 a year,
and is admitted to be the best paper devoted
to science, mechanics, inventions, eaginec rin#
works, and other departments of industrial
progress, published m any country. Sing!)
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