davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
.JURUBEBA.

Is a powerful tonic, specially adapted for use
In spring, when the ianguld and debitated
system needs strength and vitality; it will give
yigor to the feeble, strength to the weak, ani-
nation % the detected, activity TO the slug>
gish. rest 10 the weary, quiet 10 the nervous,
and heath to the iuirm.
Itis \ South American plant, which, accord,
ing to the iledltai aud scientific periodicals Of
London and Paris, possesses the most pow
erful tonic PROPERTIES known to insteria medi.
ca, and is we'll known IN its native country as
having wonderful curative qualities. and has
long beep Used as a specific 10 all cases of I'M
PURITIES OF THE BLOOD, DERANGEs
MENT OF THE LIVER and SPLEEN. TU.
MoRS, DRoPSY, poverty OF the blood, debil.
ity, weakness Of The intestnes, uteIine or uni.
nary, organs.
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
IL Is Strengthening and nourlshng. Like
nutritious food taken into the stomach, IL as
similates and diffuses itself Through the cifcu.
lallon, giving vigor and health.
Il regulates the bo,reis, quias the perrcs. acts
directly on the secretiye organs, and by Its
Tonic and restoring effects, produces healthy and
rigorous sction TO the whole system. f.f,5c =.
JoHNe. KELLoGf7, ls'Piatt 81: New York
j.. Sole 4 gent Tor the United States.
Price one dollar per bottle. Send for circu.
lar. c3ma iwdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

ThE Strawberry Festival Civ
en- by the ladies of the NJ. E.
church, on Tuesday evening,
at the Court House, was a
pleasant affair and netted $40.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

J.F.TovEIL, Portsmouth, Ohio, offers
TO the Merchants and Furnaeemen Of Vinton
county a stpenor stock Of Dry Goods and
Notions. on terms the most favorable. John
6illslAAd, TrAveling Agent
Sept 10y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

S.J. Eichelstein, Importer and
Dealer IN Wines. Liquors, Cigars etc. Cham
pague, Sparkling Catawba and Ale always on
nand. Pig Iron Corner, Front street, Ports
mouth, o. All orders promptly filled.
ma 80 1870 ly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
WhitneY's Meats Foot Harness Soar
Notice to Pave.

L,L s-sv- ~. .,At.. .,.,
THE following persons beng owners OK
i agents OF lots are hereby notified to pave
in trout oftheir respec tive lots: '..
j. G. Swetland, lots No IS aud So; James
Malone, part OF lot No. SO; r. B. Davis. re.
pairing Iot No. so; Grosvenor. 4 Dana, lot No.
IS; Henry Lantz and Wife, lots No. l55; Benz
lamin Quick. lots No. 1865 and l57, George W.
Benedict, lots No, lis aud $50; Mrs. Ranne.i4i
lots Nc. 1853 and 1853; William Weekly, lot No.
l60; G. W. Holland, lot No. lei; Iryrnn Cats
son, lots No III and lTs; E. d. Dodge, lot No.
66; (repainngl Joseph DoddridQe, lot No, SO;
(repairng Mrs, Richmond, lot No. 90; John
Lord, lot No. SO; Andrew. Ross, tot No. 5si
G. Brown, agent. lot No. 81; Z {. Il ulbert, lots
No, 40 aad 81, P Tomlinson, lot No. 2l; N,
E. Parsonage, lot No. IS; 7. A. Martin and 6
W. SnockeY, lot No. 81; Dan Curry, LOT. NJ.
65; William Weekly, lot No 76; N. Richmon,- /.
lot No, 40; g.. W. Pitcher lot No. "a, E,R.
Clark lot No lis, Mrs. Holland, lot No i4p'
Mrs, Ward, lot No. III; School House lots,
No. lis and lie; ]. J Shockey lot No. b2 r.
D. Dodge, and p. Horton, lot No. 3st Ms.
Pinkney Brown, out.lot No, IL M LH.
To he completed befote the first dgy ofAr-
gust 1872, and be ofthe Tidthiand quality pre-
scrbed in an ordinance OF the incorporated
village Of Macarthur, passed May 10th, 1863.
BY order OF the Common Council OF. the in.
corporated VILLAGE Of McArthur, Ohio. :
May s6th, 1872. ---F IN &
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

AGENTS Wanted. Agents make more r,oi !
hsy st work for Us than st anything else. Blu,
ihess light and permansnt.- Psrticnlar free, G Z
SfinsoH 4 Co., Pine AT Rsbiiikas, Portland, Ne,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
Howard Sanitary Aid Associa-

H0WafU SANITARY AIU hSoOCIH-
~ ton.
For the Relief and Cure Of the Erring and I'm.
= fortunate on Principles Of Christian
Philahthropy.
Essays on the Errors Of Youth, and the fol-
lies OF Age, in relation TO Marriage and Social
Evils, with sanitary aid for The afflicted
Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address,
rowARD ASSOCIATION, Box 2, Piiiadel
'phia, Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

To keep warm of a cold day,
women double the cape, and
men double the horn. : a7' E
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
The Best Paper! Try It'll!


The Scientific American ls the cheapest
and best illustrated weekly paper published.
Every number contains from 10 to 10 original
engrayngs Of new machinery, novel inyen-
tions, bridges, engineering works, archi &c
ture, improved farm implements, and every
new discovery IN chemistry. A years mum.
bers contain 832 pages and several hundred
eugrayiDSs. Thousands of volumes are pre-.
served res " for binding and reference. The
practical receipts are well worth ten times the
subscrpt on prlCe. Terms, So \ year by mail,
Specimens sent free. May be had ofall news
dealers.
PATENTS Obtained on the best terms
Models OF new inventions and sketches exam
med, aud advice free. All patents are publish.
ed IN the Scientific American the week they
issue. Send for Pamphlet, 40 pages, contain.
ing laws and full directions for obtaining pat
ents.
Apdress for paper, or concerning patents
MUM & TO-, 81 Park Row, NY. Branch
office, corner F and 7th SITS, Washington, DC
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

HAprrsEss is like q pig with
. creased tall; every one runs
after It, but nobody can hold il.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20

07E A MONTH to sell our Universal
OIOCement Combination Tunnel Button
Hole Gutter, and other articles. SAoo NOVELTY
Co., Ne. 23may4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-06-20
CHILLICOTHE, o.
The best place in the
City to get repairing
and engraving done
2may 1871
M'ARTHUR ENCAMPMENT
NO. lis, |. 0. 0. F,

,..... III OCULAR Meetings ofthis En-
- - hcampment will hereafter be
aE<2SE held on the second and iagt
5,,FNtN Wednesday evenings OF each
month. Patriarchs oI other encampments
who may be visiting ouI own are invited 10
attend. JOHN T. DUHkLE' O'r'
JoHS T. RAPER, 8.
Macarthur, Feb'y II, 1870.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
ALEXIS.
WHAT NE DID on WEDNESDAY,.

WHAT HE DID ON WEDNESDAY,.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8i.-The grand duke
and suite were driven around the city to-
day and shown the fne residences, city
buildings, sic. They visited the Louisville
and Nashville railroad locomotive works,
and, lupGhed At the Kentucky club rooms2
All The party expressed themselves highly
pleased with, toe. yisit, and admired the
private mansions and public edifces. At
ter lunch the duke, with three citizens,
took Mr.. M. Lewis Clark's phaeton and
drove of rapidly, leaving his suite behind,
and having Q free and informal drive
about the city. Having expressed desire
10 see Howard & Co.'S models Of vessels
built at Jacksonville sh,p-ySrd, Mr.. How
ard brought them 70 Calf house this even
ing for inspection, and all were very much
pleased with the examination The party
leave at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for
the Mammoth. cave, accompanied by a
number Of ladies and gentlemen. After a
brief exploration Of the cave they return
10 the railroad and proceed to Memphis.
The party 60 by special train.
The duke and suite attended the opera
house and occupied q private box specially
fitted up and decorated for the occasion
]. Panon Price sung . Welcoming ode, by
Geo. F. Fuller, manager The opcra-houss
was packed with people. 80 y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
WAS 1T MURDERp


A day or two ago, an accident
caused by collision between trains,
occurred on railroad near Meridian,
Mississippi, by which several persons
were killed and several wounded The
Meridian Gazette gives the cause of the
accident The affair may not be in.
vestigated, the men by whose toult tho
accident occurred may not be Sror,b,
TO justice, but they will be no less
guilty of murder than if they wer.
tried, convicted and hanged. Says the
Gazette
pur inquiries lead us TO believe that the
eo'l'saon MAS only the sequel Of the dis.
graceful drunken spree Of last Wednss
day night, when Il party of railroad men
under the influence of vile liouors in.
suiged In orgies Of the most licention,
character, Of which the Gazette has giver
details in its local columns. We hone N,
sne AXE OF human nature that We Are j,
error, out Ut any rate, such conduct Wa,
inexcusable In men whose dutis. In
perstively demanded that thew ,hou,d T.,
atthslr posts next day. and upon vb,, =,
sobriety, perhaps the lives OF hundrsd
we're depending. '''u
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
GEN. r. 5. EWELL.

INTERESTING Particulars OF THE Las
ILLNESS AND DEATH OF THIS coNFEDE
RATE LEADER--ALMosr sIMULTANEoU.
DEATH or HIS wIFE-HIs DYING WISHES
RESPECTING THE INSCRIPTION IRON MS
TOMBSTONE.
From lhe Nashville CTenu) Banner, Jan. 90 !
The citizens OF this community were
deeply panied, though not surprised, to
Near that Lieut.. Gen. r. S. Ewell had
o,esthed his last early yesterday morning,
con ms residence near Spring Hill, Msury
rooni:!'a ihe Intelligence which had been
49, 'eu au,ing the previous two or three
oil - ~ as condition, had prepared us
49, ~ ~, TApS So .he worst. Following close
49, t"o eovuase OF ms wife, the sad event
v;s; ueu ~ 'se,'ns % oppression which was
General Ewell was sick on,x ar.
days. On the sixth day of his N, n'.eeh
had grown SO much better and w asi~ s ne
spirits, that he desired the window az TiI
room TO be raised for the admission ' 90
the cool, invigorating air. But the effec,
was too severe Tor his weakened system
and he sank into relapse and never rs l.
lied. For the eight or nine DAYS which
followed he was alternately better anc
worse--hanging all the time between III,
and death. His noble warm hearted wife
who had anxiously and vigilantly watch
ell beside his sick bod, through wearires
and want Of rest, succumbed to the sam,
fatal disease Though no ono had announc
ed to him TO death he said that he guessed
the terrible truth, becauselhe saw that g,
pail had fallen upon the house" Hi
senses had become SO keenly susceptible I,
everything transpiring around him, tina
even the thoughts Of his attendants SCENE,
laid bare to his perception.
After he had made his will and othe
arrangements for the disposition OF hi
property, and after he had been informe,
that bis race was almost run, he remark
ed, with the calm simplicity characteristic
OF him, IL don't want any monument rails
ed over me; only plain head-stone anC
,oo,-s,one, like tbosecver the graves of m,
amer and my mother in Virginia. Nv
'AlX while in the Confederate service
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

AN INTERVIEWER has interviewed
Gen. Hancock with an eye to finding
out the political situation as under.
stood by the general, with this result
81 do not desire to have anything &c
SAY upon the subject, but you car
state that I never decline anything be-
fore it is offered to me, and Of conrst
Il could not have declined the presi
'dency I should however, prefer to
be considered not a candidate, rather
than TO appear as seeking the office. y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
The Brown resolution on the milit

THE Brown resolution on the milit
airy occupation of Chicago, mention o.
--,:-, IL. hAAn- made in these columns
Wednesday, as it has been two OF
three times before. The resolution
created much discussion, the Grant
men being unanimously in favor of it,
the democrats opposed to IL and leaning
to this side were also, the republicans
in whose breasts still linger faint feel
ing of respect for the constitution and
laws of the country. The forces being
arranged in this way, the engagement
commeneed and ended in being a drawn
battle After lengthy discussion,
motion to postpone indefinitely the
whole subject, was adopted by vote Of
sixty-nine to ffty-nine. The motion
was made by Mr.. Koeruer of St. Clair
county, liberal republican whose fear
ofsthe party lash is not great enough
to keep him at all times within the
party lines. Mr.. Haines Of Lake, also
a republican, favored the motion and to
the disgust Of the Grant men, declared
the conduct of Sheridan a. illegal as
the. invasion Of Virginia by John
Brown. The conclusion Of the whole
matter is not calculated to please Grant
and Sheridan over much.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN SATURDAY FEBRUARY s. 1872

to forgst her, and not have my name con-
nected with hers any longer, II was the
mistake Of my life marrying her, but any
person might have done the same. But
have no iii feeling against her, and do not
wish 10 say anything tbst will injure her
n,rre than she Is hurt already.
2.--Have you been interviewed con-
corning this matter before?
Mr. L.-Never before. At the timo OF
the "blsck Friday" the Herald sent 8 man
TO Albany to interview me, but l knew
nothing about it and told him so. Since
Fisk was assassinated the associated press
wished TO interview me. They received
orders from New York TO that effect, but
l did not wish my name connected with
hers, and have tried all could to keep
out of the affair.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
might be inscribed upon one OF the stones,
ouI l wish nothing In the inscripton
which will cast uny reflection upon the
of the limited states

| might be inscribed upon one OF the stones,
| but l wish nothing In the inscription
which will cast uny reflection upon the
government of the United States.
Gen Ewell had been in the habit Of
wearing a pair Of blue iufantry pant
aloons, which he had purchases subsequent
- the war. Upon one occasion, not long
| before his death, and when he could speak
! only with the greatest di tliculty, he SAID OF
them, AFTER al my Gghtirg against the
| United States 81 long, 1t is strange thai an
| old . IL of IN altry pants oons should k'li
me ut last. - He attributed his death "
| having put them ON during the cold
weather after having worn much thicker
pair.
As to his funeral, he said that he wanted
no display, no pomp, no parade over his
remains, but simply wished that his com
rades and friends, If they desired, might
snow their respect in plain and unoston-
tatious way.
When the corpse of his wife, shrouded
and in the coffin, was taken into his room,
lust previous 10 their being sent to Nash
vile, Wednesday morning he was rai,ei
up from his pillow, that he might look up
on her face for the last time. He was too
weak 10 show uny emotion, but whispcred
a wish that her funeral might be delayed,
so that both might take place at the came
time ana both be laid side by side in the
same grave. "They were beautiful In
their lives, and in death they we're not
divided.
Last Wednesday night respiration be-
came so difficult that Ewell could not
speak. That evening, as we'll as during
three or four days previous, very few OF
his friends we're admitted to his chamber,
MS it was absolutely necessary that he
not be disturbed. Though denied the
power of speech, he retained ms men.s.
faculties until the last indicating his wants
by Signs. He died ut half-past two o'clock
Yesterday morning, calmly, pesceful'yi
without single struggle. His count
enance wore look of placid resignation
and was more life-like in expression aftel
than a short time before his death. Gen
ersl Ewell's remains will be inferred In
the City Cemetery, by the side Of the wife
whom he loved SO well.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

Bdr The German government has de-
vised scheme that promises to be great
event in the history of architecture. 1t is
intended to build anew house of parha-
ment at Berlin and the desire is to make
it a model structure. To that end the
architects Of all the nations on the globe
are invited to compete by submitting plans
before the 18th of April next. A prize oil
$1,000 will be paid for the best design
and prize. of q, 900 each for the four mex
best. All the plans will then be printed
in an immense book, for the use of archi'
,ects. Such u volume cannot fail to poss
es. great interes, and to be of vast valu'
10 the art,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

seA. A young woman in Dayton, o., was
seizea with spasms and sent to the county
inHrmary, when medical aid was summon
ell. A diagnosis revealed very peculiar
symptoms, being no less than the thrusting
Of head out of her throat which appear
ed to be that of snake. Proper remedies
were used and the result of the psrturi-
ton was the delivery ola lizard, in sec.
tions, six inches in length. The girl is in
a fair way to recover, and the doctor will
not be prosecuted for abortion.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

| friends and supporters, is now rung ou'
in clarion notes by them as his strong
est enemies. To make use OF an oiu
simile the course of public opinion is
like that Of river II is sometimes
difficult to discover it, source, but Its
increase in width and depth and force
is observable to every eye. 1t would
be impossible, perhaps, to place the
finger upon TIE FIRST unnistakable sen.
timent of disapprobation Of Gen. Grant,
once the admired of the people and
always the idol of the radical
party, but it is undeniable that it has
assumed proportions formidable enough
to alarm the president and those whose
political interests are bound up in his
reelection. The outspokeu opinions
of Senator Schurz, the plainly under
stood course of Horace Greeley, aud
the attitude of Senators Trumbuli,
Sumner and Others whose abilities and
characters alike command respect, are
having their legitimate effect, and the
cause of Gen. Grant has weakened per-
ceptibly within the last few months
But recently, the idea Of his defeat
in the next campaign was ridi,uled--
it is now regarded as one of the very
probable events of the future.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
SENATOR CHANDLER Of Michigan, i,

SENATOR CHANDLER Of Michigan, is
another radical senator, who like Nor
ton, believes that Grants administra-
ton has given to the country the
most honest and efficient civil service
reform it has ever had. This bolster
ing up of the president is all we'll
enough and has a certain sort Of effect,
perhaps, but the public have a disa.
greeable habit Of rejecting on the
character Of the men who bestov
such indiscriminate praise, and un
fortunately, Chandler and Morton
both furnish abundant food for reAec
ton in this respect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03
GRANTS PRESENT STATUS,

Notwithstanding the safety hitherto
ielt aud expressed by the adherep,s o,
uraat in regard to his Reelection, the
1pp0'i.lon to him grows stronger every
g Until within the last few month,
'n'' 0ppo''''on has not been opepl,
suppressed except among the democ
rscy, who having no,hin" 20 c..r e.
..ss % presidential favor, have beer
s'sinssss'ted spectators Of Grant.
course, and free to approve q, ~.
denim rs occasion justified. Tia, ~ ~
has been very little to approve in hi,
''nistration is a fact which, from
ly limited At by his 6ru
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

Say The Hornets vessel whose name
has Of late occasionally appeared in the
the fastest sailing steamer in
American waters. She makes 10 knots
per hour easily with 10 pound, Of steam,
which is increased to II knots when she
carries As pounds, the highest amount al
lowed her
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

ALTHOUGH Grant did deny that he
knew Leet, one Of the general Order
men connected with the New York
custom house, it turns out that Lee
is Mrs. Grants cousin. AS Leet can
be termed a poor relation by any
means, the mystery is why Grant
should deny him.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

BLoop-LETTINa CHANDLER says
God may forgive the uurepentant rebel
but he never will. Now let the unre.
peniant rebel 20 hang bimself--or join
the republican party.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

n0. If Grant shall keep his curule chair
four years longer, he will, on retiring, Of
he is then minded to retire), be able to i'm
itate Augustus Cesar in least one respect,
and truly say: II found Washington
brick; ! left it-Seneca sandstone -
Washington Patriot.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

ring his passage from the great bridge de-
pot to the Gait house. One-third of the
people on the sidewalks did not believe
the man in the bee-gum hat to be the roy
al person, and bets were freely offered on
Gen. Custer and Gen. Preston, each Of
whom were mistaken for His Imperial
Hghness.- CCoarier-JournaL
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

nM-Arrests Of persons charged with
continue to be made in
Cleavelsnd county, N. G, by Deputy
United States Marshals and soldiers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

Say Trains began running on the Cairo
and Fulton railroad between Little Rock
ARK and Little Red river Thursdsy, a
distance of so miles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-03

~. 1t is now very definitely settled
that the eastern terminus of the Union
Pacific railroad shall be and remain at
Omaha, that corporation having also agreed
to construct and maintain bridge across
the Missouri river at that point also, that
all transfers Of mail, freight and e1pres.
matter shall be made at Omaha. A depot
to cost not less than $1,000 is to be bull
| Mt that CITY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-05
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were
issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending October %,
1872, as reported by Gridley g. Warner
Patent Attorneys, No. 135 South Clark
street, Chicago, ILL.,:
ILLINOIS.
Printing press-Charles F. Batchelder and
Washing machine-Warre Church, La Harpe
Cultiyator-Reuben Elwood and Richard L.
Pitcher. Sycamore.
Folding bedstead-H. Harrison Hill. Pontiac.
.Corn-stalk chopper-James Hollingsworth.
Chicago.
Machine for heading cans-Edwin Norton and
Alton II. Fancher, Chicago.
Wind wheel-James A. Risdon. Genoa.
Post hole dgger-Edward B. Sumner. Free
Tent-William W. Wells. Chicago.
Paddle wheel-Geo. W. Dickinson. Charleston.
Planning machine c. L. and L. P. Hoyt. Au-
Grain cleaner-,Andrew Hunter, Rockford.
Clay mixsr-Abraham J. Knisely, Chicago.
Overshoe-John L. Mellon. Pana,
Fire-proof shutter-Samael b. Munson. Jr.,
Chicago.
Horse collar cap-Rlchard J. Algeo, Kala-
Cider mills and press-Monroe Jones. East
Saw mill-Henry D.. Edward N and Charles
T.. Witches, East Saginaw.
Pegging Jack-G. John Ziegler, Salt River.
Clothes wringer-James A. Park. Lansing.
Lifting jack-Amos S. Skinner. Windsor
Basket-Roscoe B. Wheeler. Dowagiac.
INDIANA.
Car coupling-Tiras A. Banta, BLOOMINGTON.
Kitchen safe-Adam S. Brown, Delphi.
MISSOURI.
Swinging gate-Levi Hatchitt Louisiana
Saving machine-William c. Daniel, Point
Pleasant.
Blind Stat adjuster-oliver L. HOughton.
Holden.
Esrth auger- Joseph Wilson. Cameron.
KANSAS.
Portable fence-George II. Hume PaoIa.
Grain separator-John L. La Rose, Leaven-
worth.
IOWA.
Elevated -way-George Killam, Fort
Dodge.
Switch-locking device-Rem entrance L. Pat
ton. Hamburg.
Shuttle fastener-John Hanna, Rossville.