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xtiw.
OUTFIT FREE.
11
I Buy Your
«& O
IVRS. H. UUDEHS
.N65 ^-t'bi&fe'l'
In Exclusive Territory. Our Saiee sell at
sight.* City or
Agents actually getting rich so emu yon*
One Agent, in one day, cleared S73.4Q
Proofs and Catalogue* tree on application.
ALPINE SAFE & CYCLE CO.
CINCINNATI. O-
15-& ^..'W-.SR-
Subject to clmnge.—N.U. Time Table.
Departure of Trains. Goirig'East,"
Passenger No 4 (Ex. Sunday.) 6:00 A
For St. PHUI, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago.
Passenger No 2 (Ex. Sunday) 6:27 P. M.
To Waseca.
Piissenger No.lO(Daily.) 3:35
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee anl Chicago.
Freiglit No. 14 (Ex. Sunday.) 11:30 A
Carry Passengers to Waseca.
Departaie of Trains. Going West.
Passenger No." 5 (Ex. Sunday) 8:17 A
For Trajy.
Passenger No 3 (Daily.) ?:16
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown,, Huron
and Pierre.
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. Sunday.) 8 3 5 M.
For Tracy and West.
^Freight No. 15 (Ex. Sunday.) 1 1 0
Li'rivai of Trains FromEast.
'assenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday) 8:17 A. M!
*assenger No. 3 (Daily.) 2:16
'aswnger No. 7 (Ex. Sunday.) 8 3 5
Freiglit No. 15 (Ex. Sunday.) 12:45
Arrival of Trains. From West.
Passenger No. 4 (Ex. Sunday.) 6:00 A
Pabsenger No. 10 (Daily.) 3:35
Passenger No. 2 (Ex. Sunday) 6:27 p. M.
Freiglit No. 14 (Ex. Sunday.) 11:1 5 A
Trains No 4 and 7 have sleeping cars
between Kasota and BrQokings.
Trains 10 and 3 have sleeping cars-be
tween Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Kasota and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire of
n. i,. BEECHun, Agent, New ul
A. C. Johnson, W. B. Kniskera,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agert,
Winona. Chicago.
Are Made by reading
BUJOOSAPOI.IS, MINN.
jiEvory Number Filled wittt Practical,»
Helpf al Suggestions tax tbe
S O A N
DAIRYMAN,
$ A 3 S E 2 a
APIARIST,
I S
I AN
O S E W I E
Issued Semi-monthly 24 Papers a Year!canhoo
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sinrt»«rw S W S
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.5 to Admit the Crowds of .,.,.,...,,
It Is America' Opportunity,
presidential procession at some part of
its journey.
All the public buildings and number
less private houses were decorated it
trophies of flags, chiefly the tri-color.
Th neighborhood of he exposition
as especially a with bunting,
effort to clear a a all unsightl ob-
,, rri. v-
the exposition as materiallv
xn exposition na materially iim-
proved even at of Friday and
although the installation of exhibits
as natuall undergone iittl advance
the external effect produced by he in
cessant labors of he past couple of
days is already fine and decidedly pic
turesque.
The unfinished condition of the ex
position on inauguration day isregret
table and perhaps misleading. It must
be borne in mind at this is only a
A a W Be Proud
of! their country's display a this
world's fair for the United States
stands second only to France herself
in the number-o exhibitors, which
treble those of any foreign country.
Tabl of E it
The following is a table of exhibitors
which speaks eloquently of American
enterprise:
France 30,000
United States 6,564
Belgium 2,'500
Germany 2,000
Italy 2,000
Bussia 1,500
Scandinavia 1,400
Austria 1,000
Great Britain 600
The British Colonies 600
America has three times the number
of exhibitors that Franc had at the
world's fair in Chicago. She occupies
329,052 square feet, with her 47 distinct
exhibition spaces, 33 in the main ex
position grounds, 14 in the Vincennes
annex, excluding the ground covered
by our eagle surmounting the national
paviol on the Quai d' Qrsay.
A an E is
American enterprise, however, is
only in the size of repre
sentation, but also in the prepared
ness of her installation«as compared
with the most of the other countries,
and it can safely be said that, but for
the dilatoriness of Frenc
and methods, the United States exhib
it would have been exposed in their
show cases to Saturday's visitors. Un
fortunately French tardiness a
pered all American efforts to rush mat
ters. us in of our spaces
everything is prepared, the glass cases
are ready to receive exhibits, but the
American officials are afraid to display
the valuable articles to the likelihood
of damage by the clouds of dust aris
in from on the adjacent embrj'
onic installation.
0
"f" ^4
EXHIBITS IN VERY INCOMPLETE STATE.
Iff*c
E iv of W A Iyeads
Nation* In N of-Exhibit
-^A-mlMsaadoB a Commie
•loner Enthusiastic—Believ opgjj
Paris, April 16. Th Pari exposi- dress at the opening of the expositipn,
as opened at on Saturday. MM. Millerand and Loubet being he
favorable weather conditions pre- only speakers.
vailed and innumerable bright colored of A a a or
domes and minaret glistened in he Gen.^ Horac Porter, the United
sunshine. Paris as early astir with States ambassador, after the inaugu
people wendin their a to a the ral ceremony, said:
El see and in the direction of the ex.* "The present* French, exposition will at
position, in the hope of witnessing the
while he a S S S S S S
were surmounted it floating ban- viding means for organizing a creditable
ners.
an
through the grounds. Th finishing influential people from all lands will do
touches were hastily given the mag much, it is trusted, to bring about better
nificent Salle des Fetes The aspect of understandings0a
0
the exposition will undisputablyj and for the intelligence of their a'r
be the attractive and magnificent rangement and the beauty or- thebr in
seen. stallation. A gold medal at Paris 1900
will be a trophy' of which any exhibitor
a
Th highest testimonial to Ameri
comes from Commissioner
General Picard himself. After- com
paring the state of progress of the in
stallation of various nations he said to
Commissioner General Peck "It is an
object lesson to us all to see the Amer
ican people work. I thank for the
promptitud and the advanced condi
tion of work in he United State sec
tions."
on to Grounds.
President Loubet left,th E in
open omshors landau, r—^--»--^
a detachment of cuirassiers. Th pres
idential procession was composed of
five landaus, headed by he famous
outrider Montjarret. the side of
President Loubet sat M. Waldeck-Rous
seau, he prime minister, a their
progress through the Champs Elysee
and across the Invalides bridge to the
Avenue La Motte Picquet as hailed
.wit continuous cheering from he
great crowds which were massed along
the.route On alighting from the car
riage he president was immediately
surrounded by the ministers. M. Mil
lerand, he in is of commerce
stood at he entrance to receive him,
around M. -Millerand being grouped
Commissioner General Picard and oth
er high exposition officials. President
A
.. _,_,.__
Loubet shook hands it M. Mille
rand and then turning to Picard said
he would be happy" to sign his declara
tion of the Grand Cjross it on
of Honor. $%£'&*
President Loube saluted he
foreign commissioners and entered he
an open four-hors landau escorted by ff St. Paul, Minn., April 16.—A Winni-
'jvg "j^-nw
^President Loubet^ajt ,he to in tfcsc
Idential a id
'member of-tne*ea^nreMaiOT Wat~\
he exposition w£fchf
words
"I '.declare, exposition of 19WU
open.
us as he Pair^'exppMlion^'de^
signed io celebrate entry
into he centxirjyinauguTated, and
shouts of "Vive I a iv a
republique" rose his. 4,006 hear-,
ers and silk a re waved in he
I air. Th crowds! outside he hall took
Contrary to expectation, he premier,
M. Waldeck-Rousseau, a no ad
a
effects are not lacking and the ensemble^
passing phase and on its completion of the buildings and gardens will be bril-1
«7,-+TI4TT+* ~VO ™. '-liant, yet this exposition will be most gether, and then Mrs. Scott to
Within three weeks or am from
a
Americans especially will be proud over the best mankind can accomplish.
country's display a thisr^'"™** United States will be represented
by the largest number of exhibitors of
any foreign nation and-the awards for
which our exhibitors will struggle will
be a test of the quality of our repre
sentation and will evidence the rewards of
our achievements."
:^peg
cheering and the exposition I S S S
5 greater interest than any pre-
viqus effort made in Paris.to display bes
fore the world the products of the va
rious nations: Every government of any
importance will be represented, and, in
the way of sight-seeing:, and the gathering*
of general Information, a visit to it will
be equal to making a tour of the,world.
"Owing to the broad views and the
public spirit early manifested by Pres-
attractive American section,, our
A Scen country has secured a representation
Within the exposition grounds all S a
as bustle and animation in a supreme nations which will result in this system-
a a
staples in ordpr to IPSVP an unoh- "wiU ««»ht enlarge our foreign
stacie orae to leave an
structed road and an external appear- country will be repaid many times for "the
ance of completeness to the palaces for wise expenditures authorized- by the gov
the presidential party in its passage
extensive display of products
a a a a
er.nmfn*- frl^lV
I 1 1 toke
intercourse which
Place between prominent and
between the countries and
a 1
a
g^^g
which is soaneces-
naiUona
securing era
harmony and peace."
Peclc E a
United State Commissioner Gen
eral Ferdinand W. Pec said:
"The exhibits of the great international
exposition naugiirated to^-day '*freflecting
the arts, sciences and industries of the
present age, will be an achievement of
heretofore unequaled perfection. At. no
other similar event have the nations of
the world so elaborately and ambitiously
participated. While artistic architectural
it
ci. it will mean supremacy
I N A BURNING MINE.
Men Are to a in
a Near Pittsburgh—No Hop
of Gettin Ont Alive
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 16. A
ber of miners, variously estimated at
from to sixteen, are imprisoned in
the Essen No 3 mine, at Hazeltine sta
tion, behind ajwall of flame and smoke..
The were a Frida by the fire'
and all night fought the
flames, and waited in helpless ag
ony a the pit mouth
S a in Inspector Jame Blick,
Idlewood, on he scene, and has
little hope \tha any of the will
ever come of the mine alive.
Th smoke and as have probably
done their deadly ere now.
he Esse mine is 4 miles from
Pittsburgh on the Pittsburgh Char
tiers & railroad. It is
owned by the Pittsburg Coal com
pany.
Th number of men in the mine is not
known
A miner named Govers,
forced his a out fire and
smoke, said -that companions still
remained in the mine, but would
not attempt to dash the fire.
The miners report that 16 have
not been accounted for.
George W. Schlendeberg, general su
perintendent' of the Pittsburg Coal
company stated at o'clock Satur
day afternoon that, he fire as under
control. Only men are missing
and it is not at they are in
the mine.
Other A in J, '-'..,_
Washington April 16.—The promo
tion of Assistan Secretary .Cortelyoiv
to be secretary to the president as
followed Saturda .by the announce
from the executive mansion of
other appointments, namely
Benjami F. Barnes, of Pennsylvania,
to be assistant secretary to the pres
ident Rudolph. Forster, of Virginia,
to be executive clerk to he president.
Terribl of an I a Man.
(Man.) special to the Dispatc
says H. Newton a farmer living four
miles north, of here, in a fit of insanity
"committed suicide at his home Satur
day, after brutally pounding his'wife,
inflicting wounds from which she will
not likely recover. Dr. Crookshanki
having her removed' to the general hos
pital at Brandon. ""•.
Ctneen in it E a Cadog-an^C
in April 16.—Tlie queen took her
customary morning drive Saturday.
She^vasited he -BSttmainhain hospital,
in the afternoonan thence to the
castle, where he took tea with'Earl'*
Cadogan, the lord lieutenant of Ire
land, and Countess Cadiogan».:.-^.«„
"••rflHs-
Ha« at Trouble
**r?
dBNB&n*. state
Bfc/«Kscl
tfor-variou^r
he figoreff.
lathing and
in
tttble institntions^ of I^the state.
compilation, of ^tlus linformstio
pjovided^ior, O a Ieg^alu*
•rfaMfi Ther, table: completed by air
Bel covera: he quarter ending Jan
ai,i"1900. I 'the one ^ite W of eofffee
th^re^is he a
thei, a and- 'minimu price
?t
$,«p. pounds- at?^ 1 1 cents) lJe h^
--'fi* ~'**1 SoSpiers? me a id 8 cents for a
quantity Of-course, coffee,
is
one? of Ihenprincipal it ms of rations
it old soldiers, andit'istaotstErpria*
ing^that a superior quality should
provided for he a training
school, at Red Win? pays a little over
9 *n*s a pound. Tlie^ Bpcheste asy
lum, however 'secufes^its coffee for
leef money thap/anyjother dnstiiution,
paying the institution &/Q "cents
penf pound.) Buttery »(frrf-a^ very? good
quality is served.a%. all he institu
tions, ranging in price to 25
pounds TJie^feste^for Wilber Marple, had handled
stance, uses grades of butter,
ereamer and, dairy, taking bottom
and top prices.
Durin three .the state~pris^
on' used 3,101 pounds of butter, cost
in $520.03. Th St. Pete hospital,
however, holds he butter record for
1T1°'
a a 9
in the state $1,831.23.
I three the insane at St
Pete drank 10,279 gallons of milk,
while the at the St. Cloud
reformatory consumed but 1,328 gal
lons. Milk costs the state, an average
of 10 cents per gallon.
Short Married Bliss.
One day of married life as enough
for E. Scott, according to the.
story told in the a county dis
trict court, to Judg Jaggard, by Mrs,'
Laura Scott, in her action for a di
vorce.
According to Mrs., Scotfe-whq„ is 19
years old, she as marVi&J to Jofin E.'
Scott, Nov. 18, 1S99, by%K&V A. B. Mel
drum, without the.kri^i^lildgcofyher
parents. He maiden name was Laura
Cronquist.
Fo 24 hours the couple were to
a a S
promised to follow and explain mat
ters. When he did appear a lat
er, she alleged he as intoxicated,
and did not stay. Then, Mrs. Scott
claimed, he relaxed into evil habits.
Th court ordered findings for the
plaintiff, and Mrs. Scott as given
permission to resume her maiden
name.
Climate and Crop Bulletin.
S. Departmen of Agricul-
ture, Minnesota section, reports that
nqrtl} of he vicinity of he Minnesota
river the soil is generally in excellent
.condition in the prairie regions in the
timber'regions on* Clay'land and in
placeSj the soil is still rather damp.
I the southern part of he state the
of March 25 and 29 re
heavier than farther north, and in con
sequence he soil is and in south
eastern counties it is very wet I he
Re R^ver valley and on favorable
lands in. eentral portions seeding an
on he 2d, becoming general on he 5th
a 6th.. I south central counties
seeding has" had only a beginning
in southeastern counties it has
begun A few oats have been
sown he condition of in wheat
in rye and clover can yet hardly
be determined.
After a Fire Bug.
A mass in as held at Monti
cello to discuss the supposed incen
diary origin of the fire which" de
stroyed the meat market of Joh
Khor*, -when the family narrowly es
caped death by leaping from the win
dow in he second story, the fire hav
in cut off escape by a of the" stairs.
Mrs. Khort as severely' injured. One
of her legs as broken and she sus
tained other injuries. It as resolved
to extend public aid in re-establishing
Khort's business, he being a poor
man, and also if possible to detect the
fire bug.
Burned to Death.
Mrs. Ludlam, wife of Rev. R. L. Lud
a a minister of Clinton Falls, as
burned to death near Owatonna.- Mr.
Ludla as in in a field about
forty rods a a he a is wife
come out on the porch. A seconds
later she ran toward him after
taking a steps she tumbled and
he then noticed her* clothing "was on
fire. W he- reached the scene is
wife' as unconscious, although her
clothing, still burned. Mrs. Ludla
*seiousnefc-i# g*
never/regaine*
For^ttHisErit "tti
Last winter Edwar Berg- was shot
in the head by a companion while
in out near Nary^p the Dulut
line. as a to Hh Brainerd
hospital and he bullet and a small
portion of the brain as removed.
has been discharged as cured and
finds, that^ although he could before
he accident talk Englis fluently, he
'.'i^Newsi Brief.
Copenhagen, April 16.—The prince
of Wales, visited is city for he
purpose of taking part in' he celebra?
tion\ of Kin Christian's, birthday/
April 8, is suffering from an affection ft* he prosecution of on he
of he throat and has been,,obliged-ia:f a a by tK«
consult- a specialist. commission recently.
4
as entirely lost all knowledge of the,
language and learn it all over
again. „,
he electric light station belonging
to he Pipeston Electric Company
batrned^-Origi of he fire
known.-^"Loss on building and a
chinery, about $3,000 insurance, $3,-.
000 l^6§R %?'&?+.'^*'s,
,. At.tfceTjoard of trade meeting Man
date' quota of $500 for the survey of
he 'north and south roads as
by in
The issuance of $200,000" in certif
a bf indebtedness to raise funds
as Elwpod if
been a to see. he operation:
&reyiored1iis ing^l perfe^fnetf
'BfaekwelI%VFiljiii- hbspitkL^ rffe
ofk,~and anJ^wxHiid^shrieked^xmtttha^'i
«ould see he greatest excitement-,
suited. a of he patients
wood ad been
eriously, ys^ored,.and his,half^cra^
Joy nffected tiem\strangejy A least
iire patients who, had, been operated
for totaL blindness- heard E
ti& as no ,bund. .Xfeey
clamorin to have he bandages
emoved their at
find could see
Dr. Shaw, be attendingsurgeon as
lmos as nj^ppy.as or Elwood
el professional pride, for an
iperation as "difficult a ii is -unique
iad proved sliccessfuX .fiat, notwittti
it a in this, {here as a queer
the .surgeon's throat as lie gazed'*at1
temporarily us almshous m^"
a whose sight he had brought bMck,
Finally he surgeon concluded to if
other bandages.' Dr.
the lance so skillfully, and also 'Dra.
Worsley, Marti and Lackey, ad
assisted at the operating table When
he strips' of linen over Pete Camp
bell's eyes re unwound it'was found
at he, like Elwood could see it
one eye. Michael Flea as equally for
tunate, and, if the prognosis is correct,
will eventually have the use of both
eyes.-.
More wonderful as the case of
Mary Flanagan a woman,patient. Thi
in a of the a for the blind
ad been in total darkness for a decade.
Sh could even face the sun and
feel it a it distinguish
in the least of its powerful
light. This an can it
eyes, and is well,o the w^ay,. to,
complete' recovery. -..•'.
Ernes Schultz, had been
through, the operation it the others,
as overcome he learned at
he as still doomed to blindness.
ENGLISH SHELLS FOR DEWEY.
Interesting? Lette from Captai
W a ms of' the Etagrllsh Steam
W in to Hall.
-J. J. Ligon, a retired capitalist of St.
Louis, has just received a letter from
Capt. C. Williams, commander of
the English steamer Winston Hall, in
which he gives the details about 133
cases of six-inch shells, belonging to
England, in on board the Amer
an fleet just after the battle of Ma
nila, at a me baoly need
ed at kind of ammunition While
Capt. Williams does not, for obvious
reasons, mention the a me of his in
formant, inferentially it came from an
officer aboard a British cruiser in Ma
nila bay. He writes:
"After Admiral Dewe had sunk the
Spanish ship he found that he last
shell for his six-inch had been
fired. A other vessels anchored
far from Dewey's fleet as fl. M. S.
Immortalite. There were also
German warships lying near. Admiral
a sand for scrubbing
decks, paint, etc., so he decided to send
his boats to the beach for some, and
sent three boats off after dark. The
were anchored close to the beach.
"About midnight the launch re
turned- for the boats and found them
filled. Before daylight 83 bags filled
(with sand and other things had befen
jhoisted up and stowed a a on Dew
ey's ships. Abou three after
this one of the United State warships
went up to Hong-Kong Before in
into dock she landed 133 cases, and
each case contained one or six
inch shells, the broad^ arrow of E
land appearing on each. I will leave
to infer the shells on your
ships.'.'
WASTED HIS MONEY.
a it of Baro Otto
in Into Sore Difficulties
in N Yor Olty.
Baron Otto de Tunkel, up to a few
ago a popular leader of the
Austrian colony in N York city,
spent money with a careless
hamj^fs a prisoner in he Tombs
as committed nearly a-fortnight ago,
charged with grand larceny by Mrs.
Augusta' Lehman as a
by Magistrate tfeuel in the Yorkville
police court in default of $500 bail.
Hi father. Gen. Armande Baron
Vo Tunkel,' is the head of one of he
oldest houses in Austria. Baro Otto
as a lieutenant in he Austrian army.
a me to this country a year and a
a ago bearing'~ietters of introduc
on to a well-known, men.
So prodigal as he in mat
ter at his father cut short his re-'
mittance some me ago. In financial
straits, at -last became a waiter in
a Broadwa hotel. this place he
to other like situations, and, last
of all, he Tombs
A a of S a
Berlin's schoolboys have been stirred
to unusual-lawlessness by this-winter's
snow After Prince Henry' reception
hundreds of boys in. he Lustgarte
an by snowballing omnibuses and
carriages and then attacked people
a in on foot. bombarded, he
doors of he museum ad to be
hotted, and drove off he and
he park policemen: he reserve had
toJbe called out to disperse he boys.r
v--'
Mlarat a re a Better.! K^l
robbed he safe of a N
Yprkv restaurant in broad daylight and
secured only $1,300, I ad un
derstood the restaurant business^ aays
the'Buffal Express,/ they have
through of he wait
a so in while
the disease—they do not(cureu—they
simply add fuel to the fire.
B&dnekTs, Female
44It
Regulator should be
taken by-every woman
or girl who has the
"Suspicion of
any of, the ail.
meats which af-
They will simply
be .wasting -tune
untjrthey take it.
The Regulator is
in
tonic which gets
at the toots of the
disease and cures
It does not'drag
th* cause,
the pain,
it.- eradicate_itswomb......
ItJ$op»f alba*o£the
leucorrhea, inflammation
and periodical suffering, ir
regular, scanty or painful
menstruation and by doing
all ,this drives away the
hundred and one aches and
pains which drain health
and beauty, happiness and
good, temper from many a
woman's fife. It is the one
remedy shove all others
which every woman should
know about and use.
1 4 0 per bottle
at any drns-.store.
Send for our free
Illustrated book.
Th'Bradfield
cRcguhior Co.
Atlanta., Ga.
speaks for itself".
DAKOTA HOUSE.
O POST O I E N E W VIM,I I N
This 1»OHP is the most centrally located
hotel the city affords!
Good Sample Rooms.
FREE HOMESTER!
in Western Canals.
Benters, farmers' sons and
farmers burdened with taxes,
mortgages, impoverished soil and crop
failures may secure free homesteads
of 160 acres in the Canadian West, the
land of No. 1 Hard Wheat, 25 te 35
bushels to the acre, lowest railroad
rateB special advantages toprospectors.
The beet grain and cattle country in the
world. Good water, lowtaxes, abundant
fuel. The Minnesota editors, who re
cently made the Western Canada trip,
speak of it as the home for small farmers. The offi
cial report says: To the small farmer seeking a
newhome WesternCanadaoffers great inducements.
While it seems along way north the Canadian Pa
cific Bailway line is far south of Edinburgh, the
climate is thatof Northern Minnesota, andthe land
raises splendidand sure crops."
For mapsand full information ap.
plytoSupt Immigration,Ottawa,
Canada or to
B. 0AVIES,
Casadian Government Agent,
164* E. 3d St., SL Paul, Minn.
yelled & Sag:
THE
LEADING
PAINTERS.
»dl kinds of painting,- from hous»'
painting aixl decorations to portraits
Artistic frescoing a specialty.
Shop and office under Brown Co. Bank
ELHIRaC0LLE6EforW0HEH
Chartered 1855.
High grade college course. Superior advantage!
tn masio and art. Faculty, buildings, equipments
end grounds, superior. Home comforts, family
spirit, pleusitnt association with teachers assured.
Delightful climate, health record of students un
surpassed. Increased endowment, scholarships and
generous cash prizes. Modern improvements, steam
heat, electric lif.it and elevator. Present day
methods. Advanced scholarship, unsectarian, pos
itively Christian. Tuition for College courser, home
and board, three hundred dollars a year. The
highest possible college course at the lowest pos*
tibierate. Correspondence invited.
A. f. BACKETOU. D. D., Praddnrt, IUOU, H. T.
AUG. SCHELL,
BttEYVER
NEW
AND MALSTEii
ULM. MINN.
TJM* brewery ia one of the larmst eatabilBbmenw
it its kind in the Aiinneaota Valley and lafittednp
with all ttaamodern improvementa. Keg and bofr*
Je bear furniahed to eny part ef the city on short
ootioe. Mr bottle beer la-eapeeiaUy adapted tut
.*m:lj nae.
Country-brewera and other* that boy matt will
Andtotheir interest to alaee their orders with me
A11 orders by mail will receive my prompattan
•Jon,
O O S E Manager
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
-Ml
A E MARV\ S
E S I N S
O I S A
Anyone sending a sketch and deaerrption may
oatckly asoertain onr opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communioa
tionsstrictlyconndentlaL Handbook on. Patents
sentlree. Oldest agency for aecnringpwtenta.
Patents taken through Honn A Co. receive
tpeeiolnotice, without charge, in the
Sckntific flmcrkait
A handsomely ilhistrated weekly.g|
..„_ .
eolation of. any scientific journali.i Tentas,S81&
year four months, $1. Sold byan neiradeataaw
iUHHSCo.^'^—MewTqri
Branch OfBce. 62S St., Washington, BLC.
Aiiuecarriffisodoublesthejjleasuroof d»v««^' si
inir. Iwioidiii^ hiivewof cs.r.-i-(j«s m- harfft.^^
wtsti t-au save dollars bjis s. i»Uiue ior the *"s
Iarse-ireeeatalogneof theElldiartC^rpiajce «#f
aud Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind, 'W^i&M-
'1I•
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