The Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 4

MTBMAtt AlaUM Wtaowfn an I over the report Sawyer and Invt feoth exprwttd a determination IB tmlt lor the confirmation of Lawr, mM who in a public speech I Pmldeat Lincoln a buffoon, Justice of the supreme It to be hoped that the of our Senators has been If they do vote to confirm Latuar they will certainly Dot be representing the wishes of their party friends in this state. Of- crane It is be expected that the vacancy on the bench will be filled by the appointment of Democrat, but the Republican senate never ought to allow it to be filled by a man who still glories in his treason. The Democratic party contains plenty of lawyers who would be an honor to the supreme bench, and the President ought to be forced to choose one of them. Says the New York Tribune. The Cleveland administration, easily divides itself off into pretty clearly defined eras.

For instance, there vras the era when "pernicious activity" was the chief of abominations in the President's eyes, and an "offensive partisan" was to him as a red rag is to a bull. Then there was the era of general good feeling following his marriage, when even his stoutest opponents were inclined to look leniently upon his shortcomings. The Cyclopaedia era is fresh- too fresh--in everybody's mind to require elaborate notice. The era of politics (neither pure nor nndefiled) has been getting under way for some time, and with the entrance of Don. M.

Dickinson into the cabinet it may doubtless be said to be in fall blast. Public office is a public trust is decidedly obsolescent, if not quite obsolete, Beform--of that nothing but the shadow of a name remains. From henceforth politics will be the administration's be-all and end-all. Cleveland is composed of only common clay after all. The Mug- wumps' idol is hopelessly shattered.

The Wisconsin state grange, in ses- sional Madison a couple of weeks ago, passed a resolution in favor of the adoption of the postal telegraph system by the government, Why farmers who as a class have no use for the telegraph, "want the government to establish a telegraph of its own, is hard to conceive. Speaking of this subject, the Oshkosh Times truly says: If a is established -there will be, as there always is with every kind of business done by the government, at the end of each year a heavy deficit. The result will be thfct the few. and in this case the very few will getehsap telegrapning, and the people who do not use the telegraph will be called upon to" foot the Cheap teiegraphingsimply means general taxation for the benefit of a few thousand bankers, brokers, speculators and newspapers. It is incomprehensible that laboring men who -seldom use the telegraph should he clamoring for a postal telegraph, thus laying the foundation for another excuse for additional taxation for something that is not of the least benefit to them.

The subject of establishing this system is now before the senate post- ofBee committee, of which Senator Sawyer of this state is chairman, and it is said that Mr. Sawyer is opposed to the whole scheme. We certainly hope he is. It is bad enough for laboring men to have to help pay for the postal system they do not use, without being called upon to help pay other people's telegraph bills. Ball.

The second annual ball given by Point City Lodge No. 209, Brotherhood of Railroad Braketoen, at McCulloch's hall on Thursday largely attended. The grand march was called at 9 o'clock, and was led by Grand Master Wilkinson. The hall beautifully trimmed. On the side wall was the motto of order: "Benevolence, Sobriety, Industry." In front in large letters were the initials, B.

R. R. while on each side a brake wlieel covered with gilt, and bearing the initials of the order, was suspended from the wall. The hall was further ornamented with headlights and thirty switch lights and lanterns. Nearly one hundred ccraples participated in the dance, and it was plain to be seen that everyone enjoyed themselves to their utmost.

Supper was served at the Jacobs House. Music for the occasion was furnished by Griffin's band. Daring the evening, the 1 Grand Master of the order, S. E. Wilkinson, was introduced and gave a brief history of the order, and what it had accomplished.

We shuuld be pleased to give his remaks in full bad we the space left. The entire affair was admirably managed and was ii complete Pump fc Vaughn. A. Packard the "pump man'' has formed co-partnerebip with A. 0.

Vaughn tor the wale of the Kalamazoo tabular pump, whu-ti is a well and pu whose wells needre- cttttuKf would do to examine this They are lor the oB pump, which "can't be AH other amkus ot pnnips kept Repairing promptly attended to. Bbop in Pat CoUin'w blacksmith annfc of Clark street Arm re- tvir IMOQif Mm lll matt be ifww VMri aurnlin Walk. On moraine lautSberitf Vaughn and Charlie Mason started for Waupun with Frank Allen, who was being taken down on a two yearn sentence for burglary. After reviving bis sentence, which it seems was lor a longer term then be had expected, Allen expressed a determination to make the officers all the trouble and expense he could. With this purpose in view, on the Friday before his departure he took all oi his clothing off, except his shirt, and put it in the stove.

A pair of drawers and 01 ei alls were then provided Mm, but these tie tore into shreds. He was bound to make the county buy him a new suit of clothes, and Sheriff Vaughn was equally determined that the county should do no such thing. The sheriff next provided his prisoner with an old suit This was not made in the latest style, and the material was probably not of the finest texture, but it was comfortable and plenty jrood enough, even with the straw hat attachment, for the journey Allen was about to take. Allen, however, seemed to have a strong aversion to wearing a straw bat in the winter time, and made several attempts to tear it to pieces, between here and Oshkosh. At the latter place it was necessary to remain over night, and Allen was placed in jail.

At, about 5 o'clock Monday morning Vaughn and Mason called to get him and resume their journey to Waupun. Upon their arrival at the jail, however, they then having barely time to reach the train, they were coolly informed by Allen that he could not he had no clothes. An investigation showed that he had again assigned bis wardrobe to the flames, reserving only his from the conflagration. The morning was quite cool, but the sheriff is represented to ba re been decidedly hot, and was determined to take Allen to Waupun that morning, whether he had any clothes or cot. Charlie Mason kindly took off his overshoes and gave them to the prisoner, and then Alien was hustled out and marched through the streets in his shirt-tail attire to catch the train.

At the station a pair of overalls was procured, and clad in these and his shirt he finally reached his destination. The act of the sheriff in making the prisoner march through the street in such agauzy attire is pronounced by the Oshkosb Times to have been inhuman, but the general verdict of the people here is that Vaughn served hire right. Allen's only object in burning his clothing was to force the people of this county to pay for another suit for him. and he did it out of pure cusbedness. That Allen is a hardened criminal there is no doubt.

He confessed to a prisoner now in jail that he fired two shots at policeman Zorn. The following letter written by Allen fully reveals one of his attempts to escape from jail. The letter in some way fell jnto the wrong hands, and was passed over to Mr. Vaughn: STBVESS POKT, Wis. NOT.

13th, 1887. Mr. C. COXELYN, Dear Have bean informed that you are in town And if you are Fortunate enuS to get this note it Will Convay to you the exact seircumstances I am Placed in at the Present time, you are Awair of My Arrest and all Connected with it so it in Not nessessary to Say aney More in re- gardes to That, but let Me Say Hear. What I do want Is to get out.

tbair is no way for that now But to Beat the Jafl. I Can do that if you wiJl be Kind- enuff to get Me what I want I Have not got A Friend in the world or A Dollar, to Defend Myxelf with, or to Buy the Stuff I need To get away with. So I Must test your Friend Ship to bring Me what I wont, you Cn brine the Stuff to Me at aney time after (9) OK At night, the Window of the Jail is always Open and every Body is in Bed at (9) O'clock So need not be afraid to Corne, as every thing Will be all rite, and Case you do, Pend A Letter to Me By My Lawyer Stating whair I can Mete you when I get out. I would Like to Mete you Hear as I Have not got money To get away with, if you Cant do that Leave Me Some Money as it will be Hard to get Away without it as theier Putty coar On Me. all at Present.

From your friend FRANK ALLEX. P. S. What I want is 2 or 3 good iron Saws, two or three, now you understand and be sure and send me 2 or 3 good Saws to cut iron. Be sure and get good ones, and if yon think best, get 2 or 3 ounces of aquafor- tis, get tboes and all right.

Stole from a Benevolent soclaty. On Saturday last E. V. Bogart, sheriff of Winona county, Minnesota, came here in search of one Robert B. Zaborowski of Winona, who had been treasurer of the Polish Dramatic Benevolent Society of that city, and while acting in that capacity had stolen S200 of the funds of the Association and skipped They got track of his whereabouts through some letters from relatives who reside near Poland Corners, in this county, and on Saturday sheriffs Bogart anc Vaughn went out to search for him Zaborowski was captured at a relative's house, three miles beyond Boyington's When the officers approached, he took refuge in the attic, shutting down the trap door and placing himself upon the upper side of it.

Sheriff Vaughn went up the attic ladder, and placing his shoulder against the door, commenced to lift The door gave way, and the fellow's leg came down through the opening. He as Brought to this city and lodged in jail until Monday, when he was taken to Winona. Almost 00 years of Age, Those who have read the Wood County papers are familiar with the name Grandma Compton. The old lady Uiec at Volo, 111., on the 19th in the 90th year of herage. Mrs.

Compton who was born in the state of Xeir York in 1798, settled in Illinois in 1844, and in Grand Rapids in 1863. She was the mother of twelve which survive her, one being Mrs. Mary Rogers of Plover. She also leaves thirty-six grandchildren and twenty-nine great grandchildren. A noble Christian woman has gone to her reward.

--Great closing sale, I am offering my entire stock of rubbers, the largest assortment in the city, at cost, to closeout the stock. It is for you to take ad van lage of this bargain J. LEONABD. The first annual report of County Superintendent HeBron was submitted to the county board at its recent session, but contrary to the custom heretofore prevailing, it was not ordered published with the proceedings of the board. The report shows according to the reports of the several town clerks, there were on the 25th of November of ihe present year, 91 schools in the county, in which 95 teachers were employed.

During the year five new school bouses have been built, and a largenuuibercom- tortably repaired and furnished with patent seats, While school boards have as a rule shown commendable zeal in providing warm and comfortable school houses, in a majority of cases theSuperintendent finds that they neglect to provide the necessary apparatus for school work. This is shown by the fact that of the 19 schools in the county but 42 are supplied with reading charts, only 51 with maps of Wisconsin, only 46 with amps of the United States, and only fifteen with globes. The superintendent earnestly urges improvements in these respects, for without proper apparatus it is impossible for teachers to do good and efficient work. During the school year ending June 30th last, the 91 school districts employed a total of 127 teachers, 1A males and 113 females. The amount of money received during the year for educational purposes, was $36,695.65.

The expenditures were as follows: For buildings and repairs, 006.27; for school apparatus S274.40; for services of teachers, for old indebtedness, for school furniture, records.registers,c.,$640.3S; for all other, purposes, $3,489.55. Total amount expended during the year, 142.81, leaving a balance on hand June 30th last, of Only one institute was held during the year. This was at Amherst and continued for one week. There were 70 members in attendance, of whom 47 had had experience as teachers. These institutes are regarded as highly beneficial to teachers, or those about to become, teachers.

The total number of certificates ed during year was 139 Of these 3 were first 10 second grade and 12ti third males and 121 females. Th number of applicants examined and refused certificates was 57. During the last summer, eight teachers' meetings were held, and these are also regarded as of value to all who attend. During the year the superintendent made 136 visits to the schools and reports steady progress in the work of nearly all the schools in the county. As yet no action has been taken in this county to establish school district libraries, pursuant to the law passed by the last legislal ure, a fact to which the attention of school district officers is called by the superintendent.

He also finds that there are 44 districts in the county that have failed to comply with the law in regard to the adoption of a uniform system of test books, and adds that the interests of these districts demands that the several school boards do their duty in this respect. The total number of pupils who attended school in the county during the year was 3,757. Of these 19 were over 20 years of age. All of these figures are of course excla five of the city, the county superintendent's jurisdiction not extending over the city. aud Granite Works.

As is well known to many of our readers, the above works are located in the city of Berliu, Messrs. Campbell Son having placed many specimens of their work in the cemeteries of this city and vicinity. The following appreciative notice of this enterprising and reliable firm we take from the Berlin Courant of a recent date: A Courant reporter called the other day at the Marble and Granite works of E. j. Campbell Sons in their new brick building on the west side, and the foreman, Mr.

Armstrong, very kindly showed him through the establishment. Our reporter was surprised to find such complete and convenient arrangements both in the factory, and in other parts of the building. The basement is 25 by 60 feet, feet in height and well lighted. Here they store their large blocks of rough stone and marble for bases and sockets and also wowl. These are lowered or raised to the first floor by means of a crane which will raise from to 3, 0001 bs.

It will also raise half a cord of wood at once. The same crane is so arranged as to place its load in any part of the work shop and aiso to carry large monuments and place them in the showroom. There is also another crane at the rear end of the building which takes stone, marble or granite of any size from a dray and places it in the basement or first floor. This id also used for placing n'inished work on a dray or wagon for shipment. The workshop and show room arelarge and well lighted, while at one side of the i a a excellen water for drinking and for use in polishing.

Adjoining the show room is a very convenient and cohy office. The second floor is divided into eight rooms which are well arranged for dwelling or for offices. Here, as below, is a pump so arranged as to furnish either hard or soft water as desired. All the rooms are well lighted and well aired Theie is a verandah at the rear and both the upper and lowerfioorshavefrontand rear entries, outhouses, etc. in a conveisation with the proprietors our reporter learned that these Marble and Granite Works were established in 1863 by R.

G. CampUU fe Co. and they have now monuments and tombstones in almost every cemetery in this statp and northern Michigan. The success of the business is due, without doubt to the tine of only good material and good work, coupjed with fair and honorable dealing. These things arp well understood whenever K.

G. Campbejl 4 Sons are known, and in prices they wilj not be underbid by any of their responsible on the same quality of stock ana workmanship. We, worM advise any of our friends who contemplate ordering anything in their lino to eajl and aee them before placing their wrder.8* fcbey cannot only be sure ot satisfaction, hujb tfeo of saving money. --Dr. Jesse Smith has added several modern conveniences to his dental office, in the way of new tools acd appliances.

Atom to The accident which occurred on Thursday night of last week neRr Fifield, on the Wisconsin Central, full particulars of which were given in last week's NAL, was in many a vcrj lucky one for its size-- if a railroad smwsh-up can be so spoken of. The wrecking car was sent up in charge of Harry Holland, but the pasMtiif trains gave so little time for work on the main track, that it was left until Sunday, when the cars were lifted on to the track and brViusht to this city that night, A. F. RedhVld, foreman, also went up to overbee the work. A JOURNAL representative looked through the wrecked cars and found smoker 2so.

8 with tteps broken off, windows on one side smashed und otherwise damaged. Fift-4'lasa coach Xo. 3 was badly recked. One end shattered and the windows on one t-ide were all out. and the car showed that it had seen hard service.

The wiuduws and seats were spattered with the blood ot those injured. The sleeper, Oshkoth, was quite badly broken on the side and when brought down was covered with mud and ice. This seems to be an ill fated car. It was wrecked by going into the coal sheds at SchleiiugemUe and was again disabled by leavins? the track at Gill's landing. The porter, Mr.

Mm- go, who had charged of the car, was one of the conductors of the train that met with the awful disaster at Chatsworth. 111., last summer. The cost of repairing the cars will amount to about $2,500. We understand the company's attorney has settled with twelve of those who were injured, but have been unable to learn the amounts paid. The ball to be given atRiufcOpern HaJl wxt Monday evening in iikl of the G.

A. M'jiiinnent fund to be a fine iifliiir. A lurge number ot have Ijeen sold, but there yet enough on hand to supply any who may not have had an. opportunity toMcuttthem. Ex- cellent will fumUbed, und no pains will be spuivd to make it pleasant for nil who and a big crowd it- expected.

The ladies appointed to take the supper have bet-" hard at work. The tables will be set in the rink and a good substantial supper will be served from 11 to 2 o'elnck. the Rev. Nicholas July, pastor of St. Stephen's church, sent in his resiguation to the bishop about a month ago, and on Sunday last preached his farewell sermon to his people here.

Father uly fl as given this charge fourteen years ago, coming here from DePere. At that time the membership of his church wasi-carce- ly over one-third what it is now. Until about four years ago he had charge of the parishes of Lanark, Stockton, Sharon, Buena Uibta and also made frequent visits along the line of the Central road. He was beloved by his congregation and his departure will be regretted by the entire community by he was held in the highest esteem. From here he went to Green Bay to visit his mother, who has befc sick for some time.

He expects to spend the winter in the south fur the benefit of his health. Father July already offered several of the desirable parishes in the dioees, but has decided not to confine himself to any charge he takes a rest. He went out to Stockton on Thursday to take dinner with Rev. Joseph Gekler. who has charge of that purir-h, and bid his old friends good bye before leaving The bishop has not yet appointed his successor.

if Wood, Bids for furnishing the counts of hard body wood and 23 cords of Mft wood were opeihii by the cluuuiuin and county clerk lae.t Tuesday afternoon, and were found to be as follows: At While at the Central shops the other day, we noticed a number of improvements which have been made. A room has been tilted up overhead for the dy- uimo. A door lias been laid above in a portion of the shop to give room for a wind papering machine, mortiser, planer, tenoning machine, cut off wiw, c. The are full of work, mduding several ni-w cabooses which are lucoittw of eontsti notion. In the paint shop the old pay car is being overhauled and repainted.

Sleeper Xeeaah hatf been changed over into the Pullman style, and hadbumely upholstered and the railing, nickel plated. er is elegantly painted and giUltil and is trady lo 150 out hleeper Ashland uccupitt a track for likerepaira. Tlir are waking pit-parations to heat their trains by steam and ev- pect to lime ready to of two weeks. llmv, hard wood bmbalt I'oiter, hard and soft wood Norton, burfl John WVrk Lumber (tiue -n'jib wo i(l per co tl. jj 00 15 1 75 The contract for the hard wood was awarded to Janied Gray, and it was decided not to buy tiny ood uutil next summer, and then get mill wood.

--A large of pocket and table cutlery just received at Griswold Ghoca'c. The recommendation in the President's iiK-ssuge that the tariff be taken off of Tool, husstirred ttptht'live- Hot kind of opposition among the raiders of that commodity. Every sheep breeders' and wool growers' association in the country passing tht liveliest kind of resolution's in opposition to the President's position. WHEAT, -No. 2,76 cents.

to 05 eta. ets. nor bushel. Coitx-Shelled. 4(J FLOUK--Silver per bbl.

PATBST barrel. BEST Low IK.T ton, per Urn. )H-r ton. RYE per barrel. IH'CKNVH A Fl.Ol'K-- bbl.

BOLTED CUKN 1 barrel. Duiss to Iwnts. J)KI-S to OS wnts. POKK-- per barrel. MKSS BKKK--SIO pi-r barrel.

FUKSU IH'TTKIt--lfi to 2(1 CtS. KtJOs-- IS cts. iloxeit. WIIOLK fts. i VtS.

ft. LARD--10 i-t-. tb, liy the Jar. bushel. BK.VXS--$2.00 'r 1 bushel.

II VY-- 12 to "r) ton. I Mcirih $7 1 Urn. -OF- CLEAN UP AT THE C. O. D.

Store Complete I will sell everything at prices that cannot help but close them out at once. invited you all to call and make your selections, as this is NO HUMBUG. The Third art! It is espefted that the work of placing the furnaces in the new Third ward building will be nearly or quite completed this evening. The bell has not arrived vet, but everything has been placed in readiness lor it, and it is still hoped that it will arrive in time to ring the oltl year out and the 5ew Year in. The building will unquestionably be one of the handsomest, best and most complete school houses this part of the state.

It will be a credit to the city, to the contractor, Mr. Frank Houle, to the superintendent, Mr. E. C. Pierce, and to the school board that caused it to be erected.

It will be practically completed on contract time, but as it was commenced late, it is very questionable whether it ought to be occupied as soon as has been anticipated. There is no need of being in a it stand a few weeks and keep the furnaces going until the paint and plastering is thoroughly dried. At least that would be our idea. Tbe or rlotidn. The young people of St.

Stephen's Catholic church, assisted by other home talent, have been engaged for some time past in preparing for the rendition of the original American comedy Clouds, in four acts, which will be given at McCulloch's hall on Wednesday evening, Jan. 4th. The following is the cast of characters: Ron Waitar ffancJall Kn ph Randall Wm. ttimberly Freti Town l)r Lane Bil'y Baddies Albcry feedley Mella i-iordon "ora Ella Rmdall tvilaWimbeHy M'ltilda I'rim Malverson M'irthi W. O'Keefe.

C. Vanflcrkp. H.Synon Peter F. Thco Tuck, MISP Gu'ta ttlenster. Lizzie NuEctil SKt-' Ella Murphy.

1 (Tjune-s Mr-. Frank Criwforrl i i Mic- tfro-s The play will be produced under the management of Prof. A. B. Munn, the music teacher, who has had a very Inrge experience in this line of work.

Admission 35 cents. Xo extra charge for reserved now on sale at Cadman's. FIRST COME. FIRST SERVE STOCK COXSISTS OF Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks. Flannels, Skirting, Shirtings, Cassimeres.

Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Lumbermen's Socks, Overcoats, Pants, Caps, Jackets, Shirts. Mittens. Boots and Shoes. Rubbers, Gloves, c. Convince Yourself.

J. P. ROTHMAN BUY YOUR STOVES OF JOHN RICE BRO. Shot by a Policeman. Pat Burns keeps a saloon at Wausati, was shot and pro bablymoi tally wounded by policeman Drost of that city, between 2 and 3 o'clock List Saturday morning, Burnb had been drinking heavily, and during the night had created several disturbances.

When the policeman went to arrest him, he drew a billy and made a vigorous resistance. A rough and tumble fight ensued, Burns using his club and the police pounding him over the head with his revolver, and finally shooting him. The ball struck hischcst, glacing about fourinches to the left and then entering between the ribs. The policeman claims he no intention pf scooting Burns, the shot being accidental. At Igst accounts Burns was alive, but his condition "fftis precarious.

Tbe liicrcnupd Earnfngf. The Wisconsin Central system reports for the second week of December aalollows: Central and waukee Windbags ftajlroad, increase, Wiscpnajin Minnesota, increase Cbi C3gO, Wjscopsjn Minnesota, increase St. Wisconsin nokee, $553. Don't buy until you call and look over our new stock of Cook Stove RANGES, COAUWCODHEATERS sell the justly celebrated Acorn million of which are iriUHe. aH and look over our stock.

W. K. STAFFORD WE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS An elegant stock of China, Pottery. Lamps and Bricabrac. stQpk in $hp 1 -AT- MOKGA-N'S, MILWAUKEE.

I 111 till' of OlHISTM GlFTS i i u-v url! ,11 flt'smiio 1 should invariably ho i i fur i i i iiseftil- a piv-cnt f.itl*. far short of t-iul. i a i i i fen articles it tthuh n-e and oitiiunuit are hnppily combmi'd. CLOCKS. Th 1 hi 1.1 i 3 hicht'i in nil! lot.

SI. tn pr Ih mail 2t5c extri. Tin i i i i 'I so in position. 00 Bi nmi 1 K'-c iMrii Thr Vr i- i bird ornB- tni-nt rrt. TPI- "i nliph k-l jilainl tlaim By mill $1 M.

Ei-hi-dm I'orccVii j-truA honrg fcnit hour-. i to Fmir-itm I'm-ii S-4 TM anil gTiOO. H'uVh' ft'h-. Bv a extra for the JJ 00 i IKS D' hi-i i A I BOXES. i Ftot 7- Bv i I 7 CT ra.

r.iti wf iinl-diiK i 10i in eUrii FJHH r.iptr Bus, i i xuhci. 15c. liK. cxira. rtpcr ISc.

mail NX Taper Bus, witli tinted a i and rinelnpc" 14c extra. R.IS. Tsj'i in -J'j in ilusn 85c. By mail Itir fUm But in iu. deep, I 00 By mat! ifet'iin Pln-li 7x5'j I in ckep.

fl.25. By mail Jic CSThMe which arc lined i -atln. and aie snituWe for himnkerchieis, j-wclrj, etc aru hi coi.ircurd.ua!, wine, bme or gold. JAMES MORGAN, 3S6, 388 and 390 East Water Street. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

JTal I Ordcri. Filled Promp Ij. After Forty ywaf experience in preparation of more than Oat HandnxS applications for in the United States and Foreicn Countries, the of the ScienttHo American continue to act as solicitor! for patents, caveats, trade-marks. I rigfits, for the United States, aid to obtain patents in Canada, England, Jteaos, Germany, and all other countries ence ii aneqnaled and their foilitiea ara i Orawinm nnd prepared flled ia the Patent Office on abort eotice. Terms wry rewonablo.

No charge for examination of models or dwmnga Adrice bjp mail free Patents obtained Intha SCIENTIFIC Has the Urgert eiroalation and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published In the worM- The adrantagsa of roca nobce vnrj patentee BBdersUnds. This large andrelwidldly illustrated newspapet ispnbliihed year, aad ii admitted be the best paper derated to soience, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other of industrial progress, posb- lia ied in any covatrr. wntalna tha all title of evory InyBntion each week. Try tt fw months for roa baTO an invention to patent Moon A pnbh'hera of Scientific Amwle Broadway, Sew York. Handbook about patents mailed SULLIYAIfMATTHEWS AVI) IRNAJIKSTAI, Painters A Decorators if i i and Pnpcr Hanjlns in all their i 1 1 tn nny and as cheap ion ran sn, them in i-iuci tw-low- I na a i a and you be KaiixHed i work and Don't fiirjct the Iwition i i Manc'im lIiB'e in i Boot Biul Shoe 8 Wash- for Monday andTueaday ai.d dcll.er- ed Satnrdayc JEWS PA PER.