davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
Withdraw OF Rrsirn.

NJ. r. 3or.-lt is the common prac.
tice orpolihcal organizations to express
their sentiments ON matters of public
interest through the ballot box hy
clecting candidates who endorse the
principles Of the organization. The
greater number Of men protesting
the sentiments of the party and
"a, the same time holding Offices Of
trust and profit, the stronger the con,
W,tion that SAID sentiments are cons
cured VA by the people in general.
IL the people elect . man TO On a
certain office because his political
OPINIONS coinsidc With Their own: Is
hc not betrNiug the trust rcpos.d in
him 10y running for another Office, the
election TO which takes places subsc.
qucut to the enc made vacant by his
election, without FIRST resigiujng. when
the appointing power to ill said va,
caucy rests with tho opposite party?
Is be not by so doing, actually work.
ing in the intCUcs, Of the opposite
party
Such q state Of affairs now exist
in the First Congressional District and
thanccry Division of Tennessee.
Hon. II. G. Smith is a candidate for
Congress and as | am informed still
intends holding his Office of Chancellor
until after the November election thus
preventing the Republicans Of the
tharcery Division from clecting 4
ihaucc.lor IN Angus, next, hut in case
Of ms election, throwing the Office into
tie UaudS Of The Democracy until the
mex, regular election through the nc
ton or q Democratic Governor. Now
ash. IS Oh, action on the pa-, of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
COIOTed Convention.

Jons.boro' District, CoIored Conyen>
ton met aad organized by calling +.
Maxwell to the chair, and Samuel Hale
Secretary, The object Of the convention
was to select delegates tc the County Con
%yention and also to tho Bulls Gap Con
vcntion that meets june 9th. 1876.
Delegates appointed to the County con-
@yention Walter Smith, George Pendle
tor aud Manson Cunningham. For Bulls
Gap, +. Maxwell and Walter Smith.
On motion the following was Odopted,
WHEREAS, 4 mass meeting was held
at johnson City last Friday, composed Of
about two dozen Of the col
orod voters of the County, and declared
certain candidates as the choice Of the
convention. And
WHEREAS, The action o rsaid meeting
does not meet with the appreciation, as
We believe, Of a large mojority Of the
colorcd citizens Of the county, so far as
the candidates for Congress, Circuit Court
Judge and State Senator are concerned,
Therefore be i.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
Republican Convcntiom-DiSirIct
No. 4.

Pursuant to a call the Republicans of
Fines district No. s, met in primary Con-,
ventlon fer the purpose of appointing
delegates to the County Convention to be
held in JoneSboro' on Monday. June the
9th.
On motion W l.. Vines was called to
the chair, and Henry S. lrico appointed
Secretary.
The following delegates we're appointed
to said convention to. wit. John KilIv,
II. s. Price, D. p. O'Bripnt. On mo
ton the delegates were instructed to cast
the vote of the district for George v
Hickey for Trustee, AID 4. NJ. Stuart,
for Sheriff.
On molten the meeting adjourned sin,
lie.
W. l.. VINES, Cum'X.
lIFNRY S. PRICE Sect'y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
Acts Of The Democracy.
CHATTER III.

Mia. Il.
',,', Wv -'"''''u "a" '"h'
o,,'.o ,.hi.L hal a.rrJ ,,''
worn ..r,,, ,or,i,v,l 49,
,r,on, ,to,,,, ul,, n.m ,S.,,,
. Ant whom c,r,o;, ,tuo;. .;.o.
had tak,o ~csur,,l ,o,o,hor T.l;v .o.ln,
in uo;r ,,ils, o,l ,,l.
saving. Brethren. my bc,r,s ,ao,,o and
sincere PRAYER is that ou r,r,r r,,y rro.
vail, on. now if i, no, c,n,or;oo, e..
10 bol,l for ifs ,ncco,,
qr.,,,I, ,
,ool ma mn., ~, O,'5p' P'''G 81
field. H.o upto m ur.h,rdmoo a,J,.
that ma, find favor i, ,Lo 81.
Granger. and thus prevail over L,bn for
Senator. who has drawn the bcor,. Of III
the Democrat. in tho rooi,r or,nn1 .L..,
here. after him I tborcr,ro nr,n,aL...
me excused.
Al ,
ol ,no,li,r UrroI .r,~ u''a' =" ''''
.l "
,am.5 rr. ,'I' ''''"'" "''"
m.n,I,.I "''''"s
AMI h,,h. .- D'''''''''
~ '' ""'" 'u'y "au all WIN one
Ty "'1' '"o,' 'Ayu'eS' 'On' tue
''''' 'I'0 ""'' '"'" hFe'nren' behold
"''p oo0n '''" '"e .OnrCn''IeS OF
WV ''''' N'0'''''"' ""'on contains
"''! '"' ''0 '"""'"S sayings
b NJ" doubt not, but We may be
'OIe to gather from this book many wise
ana "i'ty things which will print, and
"a'n car people shall read them, they
Will also laugh aud be glad.
'''' '"'" "'""'' '"o SI'NerSMlth
n'd heard these things he said unto them,
Brethren | Know OF a truth that the
n'gg'r' do have a mighty gathering to,
moro" at johnson City,
g. Sow behold will surely 60
up to their council myself, and when |
have taken knowledge Of all the things
SAID and done by these Philippians, l will
return again and tell it, so that John the
Pnn'et may print it in the language of
his book OF tie Chronicles,
J, And when James the Silycrsmith
bad made an end OF soeaking, and they
all he}rd how he was willing u 60 up
unto the Ethiopian Council, their hearts
were Tiled with JOY aud they all with
ooe voice cried out unto him that he
should 60.
10. 80 when the morrow was come,
james the S'lyersmith arose up very
early IN the morning and arrayed him.
self IN line linen, and anointed bis head
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
Herald and Tribune.
CALL ToR ARITUHLiCANoo
NINTION.

~ uras ft.. fit ntafrI H ns
D. IasrH4a .t tts E.Tl.. -.H Ef.4UI.
rHHta RI fhs lrH .tsf.a fool.
as "a T.atr-.t FL l.rfsuf.#r ri l.a
kfF aa sHl n all itfI.t f Isu.
/. uIri fHnssf q. NtHs I'd. fTrf.r..
w Irwlsl iaat ., 1890. .HIU 800
A ~ 'fttF FIVr NJ r 81
aslI ll's U frrssri $50 Isiu# boz 'ha
taffy a'h uef-a ri .hf .Ial H.aIl,
Aztec Hsa.at'. BE- f. Boz IA urItI
o. fls rfu.rv .I a. at.r.HH u.F.
fsraHafu fs Irt I4i.al rf.aIt NJ
Ttutsss ia ms-i tHI H.nuaifR &c.
fstIsia slai lais GOO luIr iaIl
trfai.
JalHf ttr bare r.i 90 15f r'.H..
ths.f L~-.fftirs h f.a,s n..Hf Us arf
r~ls-asi o. d. D n H.aHf 20 HIg 300
Jurs bst o. iHrri f.a' asI.
,1usiJ Oh sslahN d.rrsH
CO. ,kr,sIT,
Caaifrs. ff EaI4II .IU Chs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
Mark Their Graves !

How many graves in town
and country that is without any thing
MORT
Ethan n rude plank or stone.
Not Il line by which the ,lcep"ris known
Now the undersigned proposes to make
Head and Fost 4 ards
for graves, of durablr wood N.ucust.
&c.,) painted and lettcrcd in a good and
durable style.
EpataPhS, dc, 30 Order.
They will be- made OF Lumber > inches
thick and y to II inches wide.
And will take country produce Of all
kinds and some good locust lumber as
above in exchange for work. Give me
4 trial Prices to suit the times. Call
on or address,
S, {. SMITH,
Joursboro' Tenn.
Jane If.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
New Presbvt,rinn Church.

We clip the ]iollowing from the H'raH
oui Prcsly,r Of Cincinnati, May 2ith.
"JoncshorD Church, has been occu'
plying a church building jointly with the
Southern Presbyterian Church in this
place. They had compromised a laws
suit which tho latter bad instituted for
the property, by giving them joint owner
ship in it. But after trying the expert
mont for three years, they find 1t will not
work. Every church needs q house of
it's own. They arc crippled in their uss-
fitness and efficiency, aud are unable to
make that progress or to have that En-
joyment Of church life which they might
il they were untrammelled either in
regard to times, Or frequency, or manner
Of conducting church, or Sabbath School
services. They have concluded, there
fore to rise up and BULL" while still
retaining their interest in their present
property. Tney feel that tho interest Of
the church and the cause ofChrist require
it. The feeling found expression at a
pleasant Church Sociable held last night,
and an excellent beginning has been
made with the subscription, The Church
is not financially strong, butlt has given
upon principle, and in this matter will no
doubt give according to its ability, After
they have done all they can, however,
they will bO compelled to depend for
help, to n certain extent, upon those who
are more favored. In their behalf we
would say that if any wish to aid a
Church in the South struggling against
adverse influence, to a position Of Jude,
peniencc and efficiency, they can direct
their contributions to yonr correspondent,
and the assistance will be most gratefully
appreciated"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
P. y. CowAN.
JonGsboro' Tenn May l7th. 1876.

Mr.. Editor The undersigned, voters
Of tho Republican party respectfully aud
earnestly request DR.. j. Leah, to an
nounc. himself a candidate to represent
Washington and Uuicoi counties in the
popular branch Of the next legislature.
Tho fact that he made the canvass two
years ago, and was only beaten a few
votes, testiics to Lis popularity and from
what we know and learn it Is the wish VI
our party Tor him to run.
We consider him entitled to the cans
didacy Of these two counties il be wishes
it and We hereby pledge him our undi-
vided support and influence, believing him
to be an honest, upright, bigh,toned gen
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
Executors Administrator S al

Executors Administrator $ an
Guardians.
Arc hereby notified to make their q
iements pursuant to law, The clerk
cquired to issue subpoena for them
ppear at lis Office aud settle unua.!
To save cost to all parties he has atoTs
his plan Of Botice, TbOse who 4
o close up their accounts, viz in ID
inc receive a summons from the yep
,%licer.
J. f. GRESHAM Cle't
Tune 9th 1873. It.,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

Having opened a Marble Ylrd for the
purpose Of conducting the above business
we respectfully solicit a share Of public
patronage, feeling confident that we car
execute work as cheap as it can be done
in East Tennessee. Gail aud examin,
our Book of Designs of Monuments ana
Tomb,tones.
IP All work for outside Of Knox
vile will be boxed and delivered in the
depot, free Of charge.
J. c. SMITH & co
To ?. S.-We use nothing but the
best Italian and American Marble.
W. H. n. SMITH, Agent at
Leesburg, Tenn.
VI M.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16

ana certainly as many Good Templar lodges
would be no discredit to it. The following
officers were elected and installed for the en-
suing quarter: Joshua A. Armitage. w.
IT; Carrie N. Gillette, w. v. T.; Fred.
Fl. Anderson, w. S.; Massena Billiard. w.
+. s.; W. S. Corwin. P. w. c. T.; Sister
Massena Billiard, w. Treas; NJ. G. Page,
w. M; Clark Wright, w. Chap; M. E.
Deabold, W. |. G.; J. Holmes, W. o. G.
Grown Butte Lodge No. SO sends in a
most excellent report of its progress. This
lodge now has a membership of IS persons
in good standing-25 new members having
joined dnring the past quarter. Bro. j. G.
Budd, D. D., in a letter of the sth inst, says I:
"Our lodge is doing well. We have not
had a meeting for the last six weeks with
out limitations, Sometimes four or five cam
dldates were Initiated at one meeting. You
Will see that we show a loss of one, but
when you consider that early in the quarter
we suspended % members who were on the
Sioux Expedition, and expelled IL Of them.
you Will see that we are in fair way
OF increasing. Our six members reported
in suspension have been granted reobliga-
ton and will, / think, be re-obligated this
coming week-want of funds to paw arrears
in dues which accumulated during their alb
sence in the field, being the cause of delay.''
The following officers were elected and in
stalled for the ensuing quarter: j. w. H.
Frederic, W. c. T.; Frederick Stortz. w. ".
y; j. G. Budds, w. S.; Socrates Drum
mond,W. T. S.; R. L. Edgeworth, W. Treas;
VIM w. Matthews, W. Chap; S. P. Tap
ping, W. M; T. scanlon, w. I. G.; Frank
Burg, W. O. G.; L. F. Stanford, Asst. Sec.;
r. M. Cunlffe, D. M; R. Gilbert, R. II. S.;
Il. Jones, L. FL. S.; Mrs. Ann Budds, P. W.
CT.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16
Continued from Cd Page.

If Nav last. At its conclusion, Rev. Jos.
A. Reiss, accompanied by the orchestra,
sang>aehoral entitled " Fugrie,'' byS. Bach,
fter,vhich an address was delivered by the
Hon. D. J. Mofrell, U. S. Centennial Com
missioner from Pennsylvania, and Chair
man of the ex-Commission. The orchestra
then rendered selections, after which Hon.
John Welsh, President of the Centennial
BOARD of Finance, delivered an address. At
fer Beethoven's fifth symphony had been
rendered, Director General Goshen adj
dressed the audience at length. Handel's
Hallelujah chorus was next given by the Or
chestra, and James r. Hawley, President
If the United States Centennial Commission.
delivered an address, reviewing the history
of the Exposition. The audience then
Joined in singing America" after which
President Grant declared the international
Exhibition closed. The Exhibition will be
in incomplete form, many exhibitors propos
ing to force off their exhibits tomorrow,
preparatory to packing goods.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16

The following officers-elect of Diamond
Lodge No. 5 We're duly installed tor the
quarter ending January 81, 1877, by the G.
VET, w. II. Sutherlin, at the regular
meeting, held Monday evening, November
lo1n' 1876: W. G. t., B. +. Bull; w. V.
!, Miss Lizzie Walling; w. S, J. S. Kelly;
". A. s., 4. e. Collins; W.. F. S., J.P.
nlllls; w. Treas. CIV. Sutton, w. Chap,
=. =. Stevens; W. M, Dan. Milan; W. D.
NJ .. =. Murray; w. /. G., Mrs. f. A.
Nalllng; W. @. G., l.. A. Benedict; z. H.
% Daniel Hoagland; L. Ell. S., Peter Riley.
-Genl Of the Mountain Lodge No. 6 re-
ports a membership of 26 sisters and "
orothers IN good standing. Bro. W. S. Cor
VIM I. D., in his statement to the Grand
Lodge regarding the moral and social condi-
uon Of this lodge, says: sour lodge is in
allourishing condition, increasing in men,
oefsfip and IN zeal in the cause. we are
oeglnnlng to reach a class of men that will
NC an honor to the institution, and OF great
soou 10 the community. We propose to
nuke the Gem of the Mountains heard
aoin lnls winter" This lodge has a good
l'.iu lor operations and there is no reason
wy lt should not swell its membership to
soaole us present number this winter. We
aas0 pro. Corwin and his associates may
.soceea III doing this, and even more. Hell
80 y large enough to sustain three or four
aaol lodges as Gem of the Mountains. It
'0u'alns tour on five church organizations,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16

5000 Can't be made by every agent every
tspUvv month in the business we furnish,
but those willing to work can easily earn a
dozen dollars a day right in their own localities.
iiave no room to explain here. Business pleasant
ana honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as
wen as men. We will furnish a complete OUTFIT
1fee. III; me business pays better than anything else.
81 = VIII pear expense of starting you. Particulars
tnelr sons and daughters, and all classes in need Of
paying work at home, should write to us and learn
au ABOUT the work at once. Now is the time.
Don'tdeiay. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana. November /. 1915.

.Artllus Estes and Walter r. Morgan, whose post
Office address is Diamond City. Meagher coun-
ty, nj. T., have this day filed their applica-
ton to enter as agricultural land, under the pre-
emption and homestead laws, the northwest
quarter dissection Z, township s north, range east,
east half OF the southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter Of section
which land is suspended from entry. Notice
is hereby given, that a hearing will be had
at this office, on the sixteenth day of Decem-
Der, A.. D. 1876, at ten O'Clock a. M, to deter
mine as to the mineral or non-mineral character Of
said land> and testimony to be used upon said hear
on the 10th day of~December A. Is. 1876, at1Oo'clocI
a. M. 1t is alleged that there are no known
miners, nor mining improvements, upon said land.
d. III. MOE, Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the honored custom
OF the Fathers and in conformity with the
Proclamation of the President Of the United
States recommending that Thursday, the
3oth day of November, 1876. be observed as
a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer
/, Benjamin f. Potts, Governor ofMon-
tana Territory, do revuest the people of
Montana to observe said day in an appro-
pirate manner,
(--1 In witness whereof Ihave here
is. unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the Territory to be
~ affixed. Done at Helena the Cap
ita1, this Third day of November in the year
Of our Lord One Thousand Eight hundred
and Seventy Six and of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
First. B.. f. PORTS, Governor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16
ID I2 Il CIT R ".
GRAND LODGE OF MONTANA

GRAND ID OF MONTANA,
G. VIC. TWIN. Ii. SUTHERLIN, Dia-
mond City.
G. CouNsELoR-JAS. e. OWINGS, Deer
Lodge.
{. w. v. T.-MRS. ANN E. BUDDs, Fort
Shaw.
G. SEc.-MAsSENA BULLARD, Helena.
G. WA. S.-MRS. LAURA e. BULLARD,
Helena.
G. TREAs.-MISS KATIE ORR, Helena.
G. CHAp.-GEO. A. DOUGLAS. Boulder
Valley.
G. MAR.-Mlss CARRIE N. GILLETTE,
Helena.
G. D. M.-WM. II. RISK, st. Louis.
G. MEss.-J. w. KEMPER, C~entreyille.
G. G.-MRS. MARY A. SWITZLER,
Bozeman.
G.s.-JOHN MARTINDALE, Park City.
p. G. w. G. T.-RICHARD Jockey,
Helena.
TERRI DEpUrY.-RICHARD JOCKEY,
Helena.
CoUNTY DEPUTIES.
Deer Lodge.-DANIEL STEPHENS, Deer
Lodge.
Mfersom.-V. A. COOK, Boulder Valley.
Gallatm.-J. G. SWITZLER, Bozeman.
Madison.-W. A. MEANS, Sheridan.
Msssoula.-THOMAS w. FLOWERS, Mis-
sOula.
,Msagdv.-H. I. CONNER, CentreviIle.
Leu's and Carhe.-J. G. BUDDs, Fort
Shaw.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16
I. 0. Of C. 7.

Beware the bowl! though rich aud bright
Its rubies flash upon the light,
An adder coils its depths beneath,
Whose lure is woe, whose sting is death.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-16
FAIRBANK & CO.'S SCALES

We also have in store a full assortment Of Hand
Hay Rakes, Forks, Fork Handles, Scoop Shoyole,
Barley Forks, and a full supply Of repairs for all
kinds OF Machinery and Wagons sold by us, which
is o great assistance to the purchaser in fact, every
thing Kept by a first-class Agricultural House.
June %, lS76-31-3m. @
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
Ancestry Of the Pen.

The earliest mode of writing was on
bricks. tiles, oy 81 or shells. stsnes, ivory,
bark, and leaves of trees, and from the
latter the term ''leaves of a book" is
probably derived. Copper and brass
plates were very early in use; and a
bill of feoffment on copper was some
years since discovered in India, bearing
date one hundred years B. c.
Leather was also used, as well as
wooden tablets. Then the papyrus
came into vogue. and about the Eighth
century the papyrus was super seeded
by parchment. Paper, however, is of
great antiquity. especially among the
Chinese; but the first paper mill in
England was built in 1886 by aGerman,
at Dar. ford, in Kent. Nevertheless,
it was nearly century and half
namely, in 1713-before Thomas Wat
kins, q starioner. brought paper
making to anything like perfection.
The first approach to pen was the
stylus. a kind of iron bOdkin; but the
Romans forbade its use on account of
its frequent aud even fatal use 10 quar-
rels, aud then it was made of bVne.
Subsequently, reeds, pointed and split
like pens, of the present day, were used
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25
From the Wasp.l
NY MOTHERS HANDS.

Such beautiful. beautiful hands!
They're neither white nor small;
And you. know. would scarcely think
That they are fair at all
I've looked on hands whose form and hue
A scuiptor's dream might be;
Yet are those aged. wrinkled hands
Most beautiful to me-
Such beautiful beautiful hands,
Though heart were weary and sad.
Those patient hands kept toiling on,
That the children MI ht be glad
/ slwsvs weep as loohins back
To childhood's distant dsv.
thiuk how those hands re-ted not,
When mine were at their play.
Such beautiful beautiful hands
They're growing feeble now.
For time aud pain have left their mark
On hands. and heart, and brow.
Alas alas the nearing time,
And the sad sad day to me-
When meath the daisies out OF sight,
These hands will folded be.
But oh beyond this shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair,
/ know full well these dear old hands
Will palms of victory bear;
Where crystal streams through endless years
Flow over golden sands.
And where the old grow young again,
I'll clasp my mothers hands.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-10-25

A Hartford gentleman recently re
ceived from a friend in Germany SAM
Piles of several recent inventions in that
country, with view OF introducing the
articles into the United States. One is
Il gun cane, resembling bamboo, and
the only feature I'm which it differs from
an ordinary cane in appearance is a
small steel handle, pressure on which
discharges the weapon. The barrel.
rifle, is of 30 calibre, and the muzzle.
when the cane is used in walking. is
stopped by piece of gutta percha with
a steel ferule. To load the weapon the
cane is pulled from either end, and the
parts slide apart about two inches, un-
covering the chamber in which the
cartridge is placed. On closing the
parts together the gun is ready except
to set the trigger, the firing mechanism
working on the same principle as q
needle gun.
Another pretty invention of German
silver is about the size Of an opera
brand cigar, and Occupies less space i'm
the pocket than a match safe. 1t Is a
folding cork-screw, and on separating
the parts of the German silver case,
cylindrical in form, the screw comes
out, and by partially pushing the case
together, the screw is firmly set in po-
sirion, its square shank fitting into a
square slot i'm the case.
A patent stopper for wine or liquor
bottles is made of porcelain, an inch
long, with rubber rings midway. On
placing this i'm the bottle and turning
,e stopper the rings are expanded,
Theoretically sealing the bottle and
making it impossible to remove the
stopper by pulling. Another stopper OF
the same kind has key at the top. On
turDing this key the rings are expan-
ded, and then the key being re-
moved, it is impossible for any one to
get the stopper out without duplicate
KEY. The gentleman showing this in
vention says that it is used in Ger
many to prevent servants and others
from taking wine from bottles that
have been opened and only partly emp
tied, and that this practical method has
brought it into large demand among
the economical people In that country.