davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17

In the Dist. Court of the United
State States, for, the Dist: ofso. Ca,
IN tho matter Of Benjamin J. Singleton
BaMkihpt.' @.ut,h -, .,a.,A ~ g : =, o,i
y |ihr is|iShtrdsfssdby ths Court; that q meeting
Of the Gs%,s a,saitSfs fad Bankrupt TO prove
the'r 1qSbis a res choose one Or more ,Asatgn.
ger, Registrar In Bankruptcy, at Newberrv
Courthouse, IN said Disttict, on tbS oak
day Of March, 1859, at 10 o'olook. A. M
This meeting 's IN ;liou Of the first meet.
iinng Of creditors, ordered to be held before
Henry Summer, Registrar on the 9th IAN,
nary ult., which meeting was not held on
ecSoant ,o,.a. ob = the death Of the said Henry
p"ntHp'er' hee'sttsr: J.; - CUNyA ,tt4FB%%|
l;nIq lh%q -. % o n. s. MSrsSsIf 81 %ssteSs steS .,
March a99'8s '''f ~ -"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
Q ARD. :.
CHARLES KERRISON.

Formerly of the Firm of @.
& FL KERRfsoN, would inform his friends
and the public that lie has purchased from Mr'
JAMES -, 3. BETS, all his STOCK in TRADE,
will there continue the Dry Goods Business" Snu
Wholesale and Retail, FOR CASH. on his own
individual account and responsibility. lie viii
oceen o stoc, without delay, to repensi and renew
sortmcnt shall be made complete and attroetiye,
rIouad ms .nG terms i, viii be STRICTLY CASH, or ap
cessarily follows that the prices must be kent NJ
ha as tGW as to be found other repccta
MIR. A. b. Mcdonnell, both experiemced i'n mefS ny
chahts IN this line, will be found at his Store.
hmafg hh,aifng IN the conduct and management Of the
1oIts to YIN the confidence aud patronage Of the
@Puolc @ VII be as successful, as In past days wss
streets. "b al" hA"rAel-
Feb. II 7 3mo
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
I0[fs@:z4s954' IQ0[ : M MANHOOD;
IA'As s'>|-zatf' HOW LOSr,
HOW RESTORED.

just published new edition Of .DrL Cut.
YerWcli's Celebrated Essay on lhe Sadi4
c"' cure (wit'.out mcdicinc) oI SpcrmatotL
rhma, or Seminal Weakness, Involny
Seminal Losses, Impotcncy, Mcy >and :
Physical Incnpacty, Impcdimcnts To- Mar
rage etc.; also, Consumption, Epilrpsy.:
and Fits, induced by sclf.indulgencei or SEX,
uhl extravagnncc. 3D.. ,.~).ii -,ii!lnN
~ Price, in sealed envelope, only s
The celebrated author, in the admirable
essay, clearly dcmons,ra tcs from a, thirty
years successful practice, that the alarmiRS
consequences Of sclEabuse may he radically
cured Without the use Of internal medicine
or the application of the knife uoini;ne
ont mode ofcnrc at once simplc, ccrt6m0
md effrctual. by means of which cycry snf,
ferer no matter what his condition. NAV be-.
radically. f'"'''' '' '''"'''' "'''A
w This Lecture should be in the l,ands:
OF every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to.
any address, postpaid, onrcccipt of six cents,
or or TWO post stamps. Also, DR.. Culvcrwcll's
,Morr'agc Guide" price rs cents. Address
tho Publishers. 0~ ~''
CIIAS. j. G. KLINE g. CO.,
11I broadWayj N. Y, PostOnlcc Box 1856,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
Dec. 23 80 II.
In the Dist. Court of tho United

In the Dist. Court of tho United
States for the Dist. of So, ca.
In the matter Of G. II. eondley--Bankrup,.
II ia ordered by tho court that meeting
OF the creditors Of said Bankrupt, to provo
their debts and choose one or moro As.
signees, will take p'a:o at the ofllco OF
@. 6. jaeger, Registrar in Bankruptcy at
Eewberry G. H.. in said District, on the
Goth day, OF March, 1869, at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. ""..'
This meeting Is in lieu Of tho frat meet.
ing Of creditors ordered to DO held before
Henry Summer, Registrar, on the 18th
July, 1858. i,,u. .,......,.},
JP 81 EpPING,
1rnU .. q. s. Marshal as Messenger.
Pet p PIFBR, Deputy Meesenger.
.Mayah $685. lr Z, ia : s.T3I J. |G
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
District Court Of the United STATES,

District Court Of the United States.
For tho District Of South Carolina. In Bank.
ruptoy: In the matter ofJAMES II. BLEASE
ny whom q Petition for Adjudication of Bank.
tuptey was fled on the 31st day of December.
A.. D. 1858, IN said Court
THIS l1 TO give notice that on the LIST day of
MhIoh. 1860. warrant III Bankruptcy was Issued
against the Estate Of James II 'Blease, of tie
pstsiet OF Edgefeld and state OF South Carolina,
o oTn petition, That the payment Of any debts
ena LII me delivery Of amy property belonging
sransier of any property by him, are forbidden
y,d oy isT and TINT meeting q the Crcdltors OF
choose ono or more Assignsos Of his estatS % wil IL
90 held held at q court of bankruptcy, TO bc holden
g. M MSeGw5erry q Court iiouee, South Cafollna, be.
fore Z. e. jaeger, Registrar. on tho 29lh d nv NJ
March, A. D. 1900, alta O'Clock, NJ. ' %
.# e.. j. l.. NJ EPPING. g., ...
- .. U. s. Marshall. as Messenger,
Per A, +. pigsn.
AARON oe 6e .-' -'''' Deputy Messenger
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17


LOUIS SCHOLAR,
Baker & Con{&ctioner.
MAIN STREET.
Fewberry, 8. G..
Respectfully Informs his ninny customcrs
ana the prbllo general;y that his
New Bake Oven
Is now completed, and by it's convenient ar.
rangemert he can bake any and everything
In his line at the shortest possible notice.
Cakes, Pastry, &c.,
in satisfactory and handsome style. parties
and Dinners furnished at shortest notice.
=, Fresh bread. pies and cake on hand.
Meals served at any hour.
times ""' ~ oil
Thankful for past favors he solicit. . con.
tinuancc of the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed. ''''''o
Dec. 2 40 #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
sPH'RFHasoaq93RMLXttrrwea, rs
CHRoMos.
THE LANDS OF THE prBr r.ia

,!'am!y l.!;..s ,.1l.' A .,t rr.,,,.
,,s,,, e, %g:s!1fs ottsa xikMs"
H"sh s"it,tsss ~ hAs'. HaIlant, sss1.ad. Nsts
1fkhEosoorktWs mssssts. ytry largely; l.It,
s,sst at hs ti .fr'ss At ibs ssssf 'n;i
fHoTodhAf ALBuMs-o.r xaasssts. Of AiI.ms 10 vi,
slhsfs '''-' '|'' ''~'
Az =: ' s ns, !. y..i.rs sed stylts ~
stNl Asftts saatipI thsln Ypfhasts ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
CHRoMhS,
w WandO Fertilizer.

and0 Fertilizer.
The Wando Mining and Manufacturing
Company offers to tho Planters and Farm.
ers of tho South their Fertilizer, known as
the
"WAND0 FERTILIZER"
Which the experience Of tho past season
has proved 10 be one of the most valuable
In our market. l. has for its base the ma.
tcrials from the Phosphate Beds Of the Com.
pany on Ashley River, and Is prepared at
their works at the
EAST END or NASEL STREET,
In this city. In orderto guarantee its uni.
formitY and maintain Its high standard, the
Company has made arrangements with the
distinguished Chemist, DR.. @. U. SuEP.
ARD, Jr.. who carefully analyses all the
amnIoniacal and other material purchased
oy;the Company, and the prepared
Fertilizer,
.hcforc being offered for sale. The Com.
pnny ia resolved TO make an article which
will prove TO be a Complete Manure, and
give cntirc satisfaction.
For terms, circulars, md other inform.
alton,
APPLY TO
WI. c. DUKES & co., Agents.
NO. l SOUTH ATLANTIC WHARF,
Charleston, s. G.
Jan. l3 2 3mo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17

District Court ofthe Unitod Statoe,
For the District Of South, Carolina. r, In Bank.
taptoKK IlHtRe ipst'st ef Aleestc 90 Gsriing
To whom II may concern: Tho undorsisned
hereby hereby gives notice Of his appoIhtment as AS
Ncwbsrry Court House ii The County of New. y.
2eriy, aaG state OF South Carolina. within said
ag9n hts own pstitien by sGe' District Court Of
tS s1S Az aS EshIS RSssd a. EswbssEy 9. H., the
u.,,, a o, WV. 7. !. NANCA, Assignee.
District Court Of the United States,
For the District Of South Carolina. In Dank.
taptsz.l In, thel rtiaiter 6f John II. Simsi
S9yESSSRt1 eySoR .;,a,a a.,hg =, * Io,,,n,Iin
q. 8 Sspats g. az
r. taid Goantys WHO haBbteTf adjdd&e Az Sbnnk.
5Spt npon BE own pe!itlon BY tfs 1dfstfi5t do,ft
3asSM sSSM9 distriat Dated 9th day Of FEB ;A;GsI
IsSs; sSTs:;rsss sstoM D RtfH'fRR, Asstsatss :
~N''"'" ~" GEc , % doi'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-03

A shocking catastrophe is reported to
have occurred on Tuesday, the 18th
ult., off the Shetland Islands, where
eighteen men were drowned by the cap
sizing OF boat. The unfortunate men
leave upwards Of thirty children desti-
The illustration Of Paris publishes an
engraving. Of @ great spreading tree near
Cairo, under which, according to tradi-
ton, Joseph and Mary and the infant
Jesus took shelter during the flight into
Egypt. The tree, which stands on
ground Belonging to the Isthmus of Suez
Canal Company, was marked to be cut
down, but the Empress Eugenie has pur-
chased it standing, and now pays keeper
to watch it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-03

&g Arrivals.
aT0URE CIDER VINEGAR, for table and
y pickling purposes, the same quality which
my customers have heretofore pronounced
the best We have ever used." -
White Wine Vinegar--warranted.
Av orange Brand HAMS-above ecommendation
Bologna Sausages, Deseioated Goldfish. :.
for sale by gTJ GED. SYAMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-03
G@PHILOSOPHY OF NIARRIAGE,-

"D = ~~&11O-5OH "A OK IHAfSNIAGE,--A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at the
New York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing the
subjects How to Live and What to Live for;
Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gene.
rally Reviewed; The Cause of Indigestion; Fla
tulence and Nervous Diaeases accounted for:
Marriage Philosophically Considered, &C., &c.
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of
four stamps, by addressing Sec'y Baltimore
Museum of Anatomy, "a West Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md. NAV 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-03

OUCH as BEREGEs, GRENADINES, SHEER
~ ORGANDIES, LAWNS, &C., &c.
We offer Inducements rs to price for all
Spring DRESS GOODS for the balance Of the
| season. -rH
Also, in receipt OF fresh lot of Chelly's Kid
Gloves, Silk and Lisle Gloves, Glove Fitting
Corsets, Bone and Reed Corsets, all numbers,
line of Trimming Ribbons all widths and colors,
Fringes, Gimp, Braids, Buttons, &C., SO.
An elegant assortment Gents Under Vests,
In silk, Isle thread, (brown and white,) cotton,
novia, gauze merino, &c.
Another lot Of handsome Shetland and Gre
nadine Shawls.
We always keep the best Toilet Articles, such
as Glycerine, Palm Oil, Poncine, Pumice, Cas-
tile, Honey, Almond and Congress Soaps. Ian
ponax, Ihlang- -Ihlang, Night blooming Cereus,
Burnets standard Coiognes: French and Ger
man imported Cologne. fresh Pomades, Coco
inc, Caiston, &c.
Our Wholesale Department.
A nice assortment Of Prints, Bleached and
Brown Goods just to hand, together with a full
line OF other Goods for the Department. Wrap
ping Paper, Twine, &c.
May 16 r. c. SHIyER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-03
TWICE A WEEK.
OPENING GOODS
VVM- ID. LOVES
D RY GOODS RE,
Main street, under Columbia Hotel.

P PECE1y1NG regularly TWICE WEEK by
LIZ the steamers from New York for Charles
ton, new lines Of Goods, thereby adding TO our
attractive stock of Dress Goods. Embroideries,
Locas, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets,
Hoop Skirts, Linens, Table Damaeks, Napkins,
Doyliea, Towels, Crash, Sheetingin Linen and
Handkerchiefs, Gents White Linen Shirts, DO
SONS, Collars and Cuffs, .Cassimeres. Denims,
Checks, Stripes, Ticks, Perfumery, Pomades'
Notions, &C., ell Of which will be sold at popu-
lar prices. w. D. LOVE, Main Street,
May 25 Under Columbia Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-03
COLUMBIA c. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 81 1859. i 4
@peo1al Notioes.

THE MARRIAGE RING.-Essays on the
Errors Of Youth and Follies Of Age in regard
to Social Evils, with certain help for the erring
and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter enve-
lopes, free Of charge. Address HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
May % 9mo
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18

his pace, and do not allow him to slack
into walk. The reins, while driving,
should be kept snug; and when pushed to
the top of his speed, keep him well in
hand, that he may learn to bear well upon
the bit, so that when going at high rate
of speed, he can be held at his pace, but
do not allow him to pull too hard, for it
is not only unpleasant, but makes it often
difficult to manage him."
WINTERING GERANIUMs IN Moss.-Last
winter, we kept number of large gerani-
sms in dry moss, and propose to do the
same thing this season, as it is very
cheap method of preserving plants not
wanted to decorate the house in winter.
The plants were taken up soon after the
first light frost, the soil shaken from their
roots, and then all the leaves and the
young succulent branches removed. Some
moss that had been previously taken from
the swamp and thoroughly dried was
spread over the bottom of a box; upon
this we placed layer of plants, then more
moss, and so on alternately until the box
was full The box was then set away
upon a shelf in dry, warm cellar, where
it remained undisturbed until spring. The
plants came out in good condition, and
have grown well this summer in the open
ground, and are now in full bloom. There
is danger of the plants rotting if the cellar
is damp. A warm room will probably an
swer as well as cellar.-HearM and Home.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18
4 Chapter on BOrers.

NEARLY every tree, plant, and cereal
has an attendant borer that works in it.
The ones which we now propose to no.
tice are those infesting fruit and shade
trees.
There are two injecting the apple tree,
neither of which we have seen in this
country, but there doubtless are orchards
in which they may be found.
The round headed apple tree borer lays
its eggs at the base of the tree during the
month of June, and for the first year the
young worms eat the soft wood just under
the bark. They may be detected by the
sawdust which is cast out, or by the bark
becoming dead and cracked; cutting out
with knife should be resorted to. The
second year it bores directly into the tree,
sometimes clear through, but docs not
emerge until the third season, when the
| laying Of eggs takes place, and the same
process is gone over again. Rubbing soft
or hard soap around the base Of the tree
| in May is said to be preventive; q
piece Of soap should also be laid in the
forks of the tree to be worked down by
the rain. We should suppose that mound
ing up would answer the same purpose,
but we have never seen it tried.
The tiat-headed borer makes an oval
| hole, and only remains in the tree one
season. 1t does not confne itself to any
part Ilarsspart Of the tree, but works in
the large limbs and trunk mostly. The
soap remedy is also e6ectual, hut must be
applied more generally. This is the most
common species at the West, and it also
attacks the so" maple, oak, peach and
other trees
The peach-tree borer is common all Over
the West, and its presence may be known
by the gum eXuding from the tree at the
surface of the ground. The moth lays it!
eggs during May and June.
Banking the trees up foot high in thu
spring is said to be a perfect remedy. Al
peach trees should be examined at once
and the little villains killed before they
emerge in the moth state.
They also trouble the plum, but the gun
does not exude from their puncture.
The raspberry is also troubled by stall
borer, which, in some cases, has nearly
ruined acres of plants. We do not know
of any remedy except leaving the bust
| ness.
Those who have planted silver or sof
| maple tor shade trees, and have had then
ruined, will be pleased to learn that b,
rubbing the tree with hard or soft soap
as high up among the branches as posi-
bic, they will not be troubled by this insect
Naples are usually attacked the first yea
after planting. If they then escape Their
seems to be no no danger afterward.-Er
| clt1D0e
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18

man purchased fine COW, remarkable for
the quantity and quality of her milk, and
took her to his home, where she soon fell
off in the quantity of her product When
he complained that she did not sustain
her reputation, her former owner replied,
"When l sold you my COW, did not sell
you my pastures"
When we read in the papers accounts
of the sale to the butcher of fine three
year-old steers, or twO-year-Old heifers, at
high price, we consider it evidence not
only of good blood, possessing early fat
tening qualities, but also of good soil,
well cultivated. The Johnsons, the La
throps, the Chenerys, the Morrisses and
other celebrated breeders, all raise good
hay, on clean soil, and cut it and put it
into their barns while it still retains the
qualities of grass.
Fifteen or twenty pounds of butter a
week, not only proves the superior char
acter of cow, but also that she is kept
on good soil, well cultivated. For we
hold it impossible to bring cow up to
the condition in which she will yield such
an amount by any other means.
Grain may be given for short time TO
finish off fattening animal, but it will
not secure the necessary conditions OF
health and growth. These can be OBJ.
tanned only by good grass and hay. So
when cow has been brought up to the
condition in which she will yield a large
quantity of butter by good grass and hay
the quantity may be increased by corn and
oil meal for short time. but this forcing
process cannot be continued with safety
Farmers have lesson to learn in these
| respects. Experience and observation are
the best teachers.
If farmer wishes to keep or breed first
rate stock, be must begin by putting his
pastures and moving fields in first-rate
condition. 1t is waste of capital to buy
expensive animals and undertake to keeI
them upon poor pastures or poor hay
To attempt to make up the difference by
| feeding upon grain, will take off all The
| profit, and the animals will inevitably de
teriorate. There is no food that can b.
profitably substituted, in the long run, fo
grass and hay. Feeding upon large uuan
titles of coarse food will in jure their form
and change their characters Feedinl
| largely upon grain and concentrated fooC
will injure their health and capacity 70
breeding. Mich COWS fed chiefly upol
good grass and hay will often do good SCI
vice till they are twelve or sixteen year
old. The cows in the city stables rarel
last through the second year, fed as the
are upon brewers grain, and distillery
| house slop.
A well-drained, well-worked soil wi
make good hay, and no other soil will
it. Until, then, the soil is in this cond
ton, the best results, either in dairy Pre-
ducts or in beef, cannot be reached.-N
Farmer.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
THE best cOugh-Coffee.
TuI- rNnnrncf ton-p0unrIr

THE best cough-Coffee
THE poorest tea-Poverty.
THE best policy-The Washington Life
Insurance policy.
A SWAIN in Buffalo theatre broke the
stiffness Of the third act of dull play by
singing out, "NOw Mary, | do want to
kiss you"
AT one Of our common schools, the
teacher, in catechising his scholars, put
the following question: What was made
to give light to the world" Matches y
cried one Of the youngsters, after short
pause.
A MAN out West who read that dry cop
peras put in bed of ants would cause
them to leave put some in his mother-in-
laws bed to see if she wouldn't go. He
says she was there at last accounts.
WHY do you wink at me, sir ?" said a
beautiful young lady, angrily, to a stranger
at a party, an evening or two since. 81
beg your pardon, madam" replied the wit
L wlnked as men do when looking at the
sun; your splendor dazzled my eyes"
ANnABLE MOTHER" Here, Tommy, is
some nice castor oil, with orange peel in
it" Doctor-"Now, remember, don't
give it all to Tommy; leave some for me. y
Tommy (who has been there before) -
Doctors nice man, ma give it all to
the doctor"
THE Springfield Republican tells of an
agent who once upon time was sent out
to collect funds for Amherst College, and
on returning reported an excess of ex.
penditures over contributions, and added
But, brethren, | have found great en-
couragement to pray"
"TM afraid you don't like babies when
they cry" slid matrOn to a gentleman
as she tried to sOothe the darling in her
arms. "Oh, yes" said he, al like them
best when they cry, because I've always
observed that then they are invariably
carried out of the ROOM"
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND
=" Come, wife," said Will, " / pray you devote
just half a minute to mend this coat
Which nail has Glanced to rend'
" lis ten O'Clock" said the drowsy mate.
" know" said wiz, lit is rather late
But it's never too late to mend"
LET every man understand 25 cents
per day will secure policy of Life In
surance in the Washington for from 1000
to 5000 dollars, which is a homestead in
cash, that cannot be burnt, stolen, at
tached, spent, misapplied or lost; but will
go to your family in a round sum, wher.
ever they may be. lis within the reach
of the poorest, if in health, out Of reach
of the richest, if out of health. Insure
your life if you love your wife.
"MY DEAR" said Mr. B. to his wife
while his smiling countenance indicated
the consciousness of having done good
action, / have just had my life insured
for your benefit" "Well, l declare" said
Mrs B., looking round upon her family
and friends with an impression of injured
innocence, "just to think of the selfish
ness of men, and particularly of husbands
There, you have been and had your life
insured, while your poor wife may go with
out any insurance on hers It's just what
/ would expect of YOU ~
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18

SOME one has said "the character of
the stock on farm depends essentially
upon the cultivation and condition of the
SOIL" Grass is not only the natural food
but the best food for stock. The better the
grass, the more nOurishment does it con-
tain. When grass is coarse and sour, and
full of weeds, great quantity of it must
be consumed to obtain little nutrment.
The animal must go through the labor of
digesting large bulk to gain small re-
suit; whereas If the grass is sweet and
free from all foreign admixtures the
nourishment is concentrated, and a small
quantity of it contains more nutriment
than can be extracted from large amount
of bushes and weeds.
The success Of the breeders of good
stock generally depends upon the quality
of the grass grown upon the farm, quite
as much as upon blood and skill. A gentle
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-11-18
West ern Patents.

The following Western patents were
granted by the Commissioner of Patents
for the week endin z, Nov 9th, 1859, as re-
ported by Farwell, Ellsworth 81 Co, So
licitors of American and Foreign Patents,
and Counselors in Patent Causes, 1852 Lake
street, Chicago, H.:
Envelope-F W Eberman. West Salem.
Coulter for Plows-COnrad FIRST, Chicago.
Gang Plow-J. b. Hunter. Ashley.
Corn Harvester-C B. MJ3lay, Delavan.
Boiler Tube Cleaner-Jonn b. Raglan, Chicago.
Grain Gle 8ner-Jacob S.roOp. Joliet
Lamp Burser-Wm. Wsstake, Chicago.
Mangle-J. B. Westwish Gaena-
PlOw-H. Ii. Durfee, Decatur.
Washing Machine-Hedges q Strayer, Blooming
ton.
Railway Cattle Car-Payne &c Clsghorn, Chicago.
Harvester-Robert Morris Salem
Straw Cutter-H. Ogborn, Richmond.
Hand Spring Machine-James Rice Prairie Creek.
Saw Teeth-Edward Colson, TT. Wayne.
IOWA.
Railway Car Brakes-M. S. Barthwick, Montana,
Wind Wheel-D. ii. Sutton, Coon Rapids.
Fire Escape Heuerman. Davenport.
Eencs-Cyrus Miner, DesMoines.
WISCONSIN.
Stree. Car Starter-T y T.. Dixon, GAINESVILLE,
Beer Cooler-A. Hitscherick, Milwaukee.
Window Shutta-E. Perkins, Fond du Lac.
Wagon Standard-George Richards Richland Cen
ter.
Pump-Otto Swietusch, M lwaukee.