davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-24
sTONEWALL COLLEGE,
Ripley, Miss
Ripley, Miss, Aiay 81, lSSl-tf.

Next collegiate ear begins Sept. 0th,
1881.
FACULTY.
9aAfA
MRS. NJ. JsBueHANAN. PRESIDENT.
MKs. s. HANNA, Literary Department, Mu-
sic aAd ElocutIon.
MISS vENla Finds, Music, French and
CalestlleHles.i
Miss ALICE LockHART. Primary Depart
Lug4lt.
MA5s islRA.ln WINKLEs, Art, embracing
DrA&4ae 9GiEtinss M VI and Water Col
ors. autGAe, Ner3tftvlis
Boarding. DLrAlxA MAAT, Mrs, Minnie Crock
etC.
For catalogue 81 o-her information,
appiy.to
sA,s. VI. ).
~ Aqga y y. lool-tf.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-24
36 COLUMNS


OF carefully selected reading matter.
embracing the FRESHEST IMPORTANT
NEWS by mail and telegraph nom ALI
PARTS OF THE WORLD, political, c0n-
merciaI, river, scientific, religious, a.
ricultural, literary and general, making
it a highly attractive journal for the
DOMESTIC FIREoIDE, amt particularly
valuable 10 tile MERCHANT AND FARlERs
This live anu progressive jonrna.
is published every Iharsday morning,
and Should reach subcrDers by tbs
close OF the week at the, latest, u Wet
come aid pleasing sUNDAY VISITOR 70
the family circle lii village or ON farm.
GcE ,........ ....... ....,.."......lT IS a
NEWSPAPER For THE PEOPLE, ana MT a
MACHINE FoK POLITICIANS. Ire Sci
WANT OF No MAN M TIE SLAVE OF NJ
PARTY, it is sTRlCTLY INpEPENDEXr, ANA
deals only IA truth, TREATING ALL CUES
TIoNs FAIRLY AND CoNsEhHArIFELY.
Specimen copies sent free. Address
TlsE AtALANClll..
Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-24

Full line of Ladies' Cloaks aud
Oelajnes opened this day at
BROWNS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-24
SI.OO PER ANNUM
With Postage Free for the WEEKLY
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE,

The cheapest and most complete week
ly newspaper published IN the South
1t is a four page publication, and con
tains
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-24

Seed u Hunt 3 Mecca
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-12-24

-Ao paplf next 2
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
Eranklia's NiaHims.

Plow deep viii siuggards sleep. and
you shall have corn TO sell and keep.
Pride is "a loud As want, and q Crca,
deal more saucy.
S!.ka and satins. scar.cts and vclvCts,
put cut the kitchen fire.
Diligence is the mother OF good luck.
Pride brcaktasted with plenty, dincd
with poverty and supped with infamy.
Extravaganza and improvidenco end
AZ the prison door.
II isoa asicv to build two chimncys than
TO keep one in fuel.
II you would know the vaiue OF
money, 20 and try 10 borrow some.
What maintains one vice would bring
up two children.
He that goes . borrowing returns SOL
rowing.
Rather go to bed supperiess than rise
in debt.
Sioth, ike rust, consumes faster than
labor wears.
A liie OF leisure an3 n lie os laziucss
arc two different things.
Creditors have better memories Il m
debtors.
The rolling stone gathers no moss.
Ifyou would have your business done.
20; II not. send.
Ills foolish to lay out money in the
shape Of repentance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
Words of WIsdom,

Men Of the noblest dispositions think
themselves happicst when others share
their happiness with them.
Open your mouth and purse cautiously
and your stock of wealth and reputa-
tion shall, at least in rcpute, be great.
'Tis az i'll thing to be ashamed Of
ones poverty; but much worse not TO
make US Of lawful means 10 avoid IT,.
The reason why so few marriages are
happy, is because young ladies sprnd
their time IN making nets, not in making
cages.
Men are sometimes accused OF pride,
merely because their accuscrs would be
proud themselves were they in their
places.
1t may serve as "a comfort to us in a
our calamiIies and Affections, that he
who loses anything and gets wis ..om by
il, is n gamer by the loss.
The qualities Of your friends will be
the qualities OF your enemies; cold
friends, cod enemies; half friends, half
enemies; feryid enemies, warm friends.
Guttony il the source OF all our n
firmities, and the fountain OF all our
diseases. As lamp Is choked by a
supCrabundance of oil. a fire cxtinguishcd
by cxccss Of fuc', so Is the natural health
OF the body deatroYed by intcmpera.c
diet
On tho surface OF lakes ia | have
seen, just so long - the wind blew there
was nothing but a great black rough
ncss; but when the wind went down.
and the water was tranquil, then all the
stars Of heaven were reflected in Il. So
in the tumults in this life, in the thunder
OF anger, in TIE strife Of envy and pas
sion, mems hearts arc 80 disturbed tha,
the divine influences fail TO reflect them
selves therein
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

the old mans money, by the means Of
forged document. Peter was dying
when he made the confession. but Mrs
Morley was at his house next day, and
took the poor fellows breath away by
telling him she would see that his wife
and children were well cared for. The
stricken man stared at her some moments
In dead silence, and then he fecbly
snntched at her hand and burst into
tears. He ct uldn't speak, but the sim
pie gesture said more than "A thousand
words could have conveyed.
Mrs. Morley las not been spoiled by
her good fortune. She is the same low
ing and genorous-hearted woman that
she was in poverty. She declares 10
this day that she is not whit more
happy in her grand house than she WAS
in the two-pair back in Golden lane.
And ! believe she speaks the truth"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

been alive he could have told us how
this happened.
~ folded up the letter. and turning
suddenly to Gunson, who had been look
ing over me, saw sardonic smile on
his face. which did not improve my
opinion of him. We went over ali the
papers, but could not find the will.
Just as / was about TO close the
trunk. Gunnison said: We have not
looked in the pocket inside the lid I
did so, and to my surprise came upon IA
folded paper, which appeared to be the
will, or so exact a copy Of IL that | was
not prepared 10 deny its identity. II
was written on "A kind OF paper that /
have used for that purpose for half II
lifetime, and the writing was unmistak-
ably that OF clerk OF mine named Peter
Chips. The signatures, too, were all
right, so far as I could see, but yet had
a doubt. | caught myself taking the
valuable paper out OF my pocket and
scanning 1t closely when Gunson was
not by, as if half expecting the senseiess
paper TO reveal some subtle treachery.
! got back to my Office rs soon as pos
sible, and read the will carefully
through; then | hunted up the original
draft, and found that it agreed perfectly.
For some two or three days the met
ter stood over, for / was called out
Of town on urgent business. but the
morning OF my return was told that
an old woman-the nurse to Matthew
Stokes-had called 10 see me during
my absence. She would not ieave any
message, but said she would call when
Ireturntd to town. That day as / was
leaving the Office the nurse came, full
Of apology, and hoping | should not
think any the worse other for what she
had 10 tell me. You know she said,
/ told you that / believed Mr.. Stol c
burnt bis will, and my reasons for
thinking so is this. When be was
asleep l picked out two little bits OF
paper from the ashes, and / kept them
in my pocket ever since. and here they
arc
Hastily taking them from her, |
couid sec from the,e scrsps that It must
have been the will that Matthew Stokes
destroyed. for they read
q" My real ana personal----
4
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

The old. fashioned albums in which
one writes a sentiment. or Lines TO
Julia" have been revived. and the
young man Of the period has our sympa-
thy. He will be asked to write some-
thing in one Of these albums. and he will
take It home and ruin his constitution
ana almost relapse into brain fever in
his search through old files of papers
and magazines for few verses appro-
pirate. Attae end of n couple of months
he may iiud some lines suitable by sub
stitutiug the name Of Fanny for Mary,
and then be will return the book with
the remark. that. " Heresa little piece
composed the night you gave me the al
bum. and | always forgot 10 return IT,"
He neglects TO tell her that be tore three
leaves out Of the book before his task
was complctcd.- NoTrlsssvn Herald.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
Take Care OF wills.

In tie British house of lords Lord
Brougham once mentioned two some
what remarkable facts. showing the
necessity OF having a safe place for the
deposit OF wills. The first case was one
in which one Of hrs noble friends. as n
devisee. gained Si50,O0O n year. How
the first lost Il. and the last gained IL.
was by n will being found in rusty
old box, in an old travelling carriage,
and which, therefore. might have been
very naturally lost by accident or de-
siroyed from ignorance. The second
case was one also in which some of his
noble friends were concerned. and the
um In question was no less than $3.50,
600. This sum would have been en-
tirely lost TO the PURPOSES for which II
was intended, II the inquiries relative 10
the existence Of n will with respect 10
IL had been in diluted in the winter ia-
stead of in the suIcmer. The will was
searched for everywhere, but could no.
where be found, until at last Il was DIS
covered In n CRATE, and stuffed like n
piece OF waste paper through the bars /;
If 1t had been winter instead of summer
In all probability when the fire had been
lighted Il would have been destroyed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

The Vice Presidents receipt to the
m essengers bringing the electoral votes
OF the States reads rs follows: Re-
ceived of - -, claiming to be n
messenger TO deliver the same, a sealed
package purporting to contain a certi6.
cate o, the vote given for President and
Vice-Presiecnt of the United States by
the electors Of the State Of -, alleged
TO have been elected November the Cd,
iG00.u
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
ts Yes.''


They stood above tho world
In world apart,
And she dropped her happy eyes,
And stilied the throbbing pulses
OF her happy heart.
And the moonlight Tell above her,
Her secret 10 discover,
And the moonbeams kissed her hair,
As though no human lover
Had laid his kisses there.
"Look up, brown eyos," no said,
And answer mine,
Lift up those silken iringes,
That hide happy light,
Almost divine"
The jealous IL moonlight driited
To the finger hall upliited,i
Where shone the opal ring
Where the eoloIs danced aud shifted
On the pretty ohangeiul thing.
Just the oA, OLD story,
OF light and shade,
Love, like the opal tender,
Like it, may be to vary
Maybe to fade.
just tho old tender story,
just glimpse OF morning glory,
In an earthly paradise,
With shadowy reflections,
In despair OF sweet brown eyea.
Brown eyes a man might well
Be proud to win!
Open, to hold his image,
Shut, under silken lashcs.
Only TO shut him in.
Oh, glad eyes look together
For hio's dark stormy weather.
Grows to a iairer thing,
VIII en- young eyes look upon,
Through slender wedding ring.
Temple Bar
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

4 New York boarding-house took FIRE
the other night. ard the flames got as far
IS the pantry, when they went out for
want of fuel. Fhilads lpAid Ness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

The n n who "let In thief TO steal
away hiA brains" was mad as hornet
when the thief came out and said he
couldn't ind any Gate Osiv.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

An American correspondent in Ire
land says in a recent letter: MANY Eng.
iighmon Of reputation as writers on So
ciai and political economy ere wander
ing about Ireland just NV. In convcr-
saiion with them one Is struck with the
fact that they have become convinced
that the landlord must bend or break
I he docs not make concessions which
be privately regards as monsitous, he
will see the 81 stem OF rcnta. abolished.
Tie twelve thousand land owners OF
Ireland must pay careful attention TO
the pre- cnt outcry OF the Elk hundred
thousand tenants unless they wish 20
be swept away"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

1t IL accordingly better TO pIent the nuts
In the places where the trees are desired.
They may be planted in the fall, but
there Is some danger OF their being dug
UP and eaten by small animals. Ifplant-
ing is delayed till spring. the nuts should
be placed, nearly IA soon as they are
gathered, in shallow boxes OF sand or
light soil and left in an exposed condi-
tion where they will freozs. II is best
TO cxcavate II hole several feet deep and
fill it with manure or Gecayed leaves
aud loose soil, and 70 place the nuts@
within few inches Of the surface. This
will insure vigorous growth.
Probably fifty years hence there will
be abundance Of trees in the West.
ARriculturists are rapidly awaking TO
the necessity Of planting them. The
Fort Scott and Gulf railroad company
las begun the planting of hundreds Of
trees on its lands. A Boston capitalist
has engaged f company of raigers of for
est seedlings in Illinois TO break and
plow large area in Kansas, and plant
no Jess than 2. 200 trees 10 the acre. and
cultivate these until they shade the
ground. At the end Of that iime-say
ten ycars--the plantations will be deliv-
cred over TO the owner. No trees less
than Fix feet high are TO be counted.
The Fort Scott railroad has adopted this
plan, one advantage OF which is that the
tree enterprise will be attended by ex-
perionced n N, whose interest it will be
TO make RS huch OF a success Of II rs
| possible.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

Blackfeet, Bloods, and Pieqans are the
Indiais a. the agency on the northern
border Of Montana. and their agent.
Major Young, Is able 10 report a good
years work done by them. They cut
and hauled all the agency frewood.
built all Ia" agency fences inclosed 500
acres Of land, built log cabins. and titled
small farms. Running Crane secmstJ
be the champion raiser q potatoes, am
hese, with turnips and carrots. arc the
'avoriic Indian crops. Crow Gut. On
one Of The issue days last autumn. when
lis red brethren were crowded around
tAc agency FOR their annuity supplies.
drove up 20 the gate. his We ron loaded
with his farm produce, and sold il by
measure 70 the crowd as neatly as any
white podd.er could have done. Alto
gcther, these Indians. who were not
considered the most hopeful. are evil
dently coming on in civilized ways.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

II is surprising how quickly the vege-
ts,ion OF many countries settled by
Europeans LAS been modified AGcrman
writer, describing the 1oi a OF Chill south
OF tie Valdivia river. states that the
scenery between the Rio Bura and its
winding afiluents reminds him very
strongly Of home, In the park-.ike
prairres, associated with Gcgiduous
hcrchcs, arc numerous scattered apple
trees, originally introduced from Europe.
The apple tree uas spread from Valdivia
10 Osorno, and even crossed the Andes
into Northwestern Patagonia, and spread
thence eastward. Indeed, 1t has become
so widely distributed and so general,
that the Indians from the distant regions
Of the Argentine rivers, Rio Negro and
ri" Colorado. are called maazaneros OF
ap ole Indians.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

There are frequent references in Shsk-
spcare and contemporary writings TO
"soa coal fres;" the term "sea coair
being applied 20 the soft coal brought
by sea 10 London from Newcastle. Early
n the thirteenth century its use WAS
prohibited in London on account of its
unhealthiulness; but the prohibition
was not long observed, and it soon
became the only fuel. Combined with
the thick and constant fogs which now
Lang over or inwrap the city, the smoke
and SCOT Is increasing the death rate
every year, and has even caused some
fear OF catastrophe which shall end in
sufIocating tho whole city. and the
calamity OF Pompeii in different form
be repeated. One of the remedies pro.
posed is the importation of anthracite
from America, so that the old term of
"sea coal" may come into use again.
or late, the United States have been
marching forward in the direction Of
technical training in art. Not In high
art merely, but IN .he creation of all The
eleRancies OF lie. which were once ex-
clusively imported. We now manufac-
turc hardware for Sheffield. cotton,
yarns and prints and dress fabrics for
Manchester. ribbons Tor Lyons, and are
in n fair way TO supply steam engines
for Glasgow and Leeds. as we already
do for Japan and Australia. In the finer
c'ass of goods, such as Waltham and
Elgin watches, and Newport watch
cases. our Paterson silk weaving. and
our silver tableware-such as was pur-
chased by the Prince Of Wales ai the
Paris exposition-all tell a wonderful
tale of progress for this child.nation
of tho world.
II Is very difficult to transplant nut
bearing trees, even when they are quite
young, on account of their long tap
roots. Ifthis root II rutoff and the tree
removed with = ball Of frozen earth ad-
herring 10 Il. IL may live several years;
but the chances are that ID will new er
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

1t is evident from the statement which
President Diaz makes in his annual
message that the Mexican republic has
awakened thoroughly 10 the impor-
tancc OF connecting the chici towns by
railroads. He says thtt he has given
ten States authority TO build railroads,
and he speaks OF ten lines which are
being constructed. These include the
inter-co.onial railroad n. Tehuantepcc
he line from Guaymas TO our frontier,
and the two greA, trunk railroads which
are TO establish communication between
the Mexican capital and tho American
system, with two branches 70 the Pa.
ciGc. Such evidences Il progress are
significant in = country which a tow
years ago could boast only Of the Eng
ish-built line frou Vera Cruz 10 the
capital.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

OF the 1928. .O0O, 900 gallons Of milk
produced in the United States in Il year,
it ia probable that about one eighth IL
used in rearing and iattening oi calves,
leaving balance of !, ,4A 5OO. 900 gallons
for consumption in the form of milk,
butter, cheese and in cooking. II This
was all made into cheese il would pro-
duce over 5OO, 600 tons OF ripe cheese,
assuming that little over gallon Of
milk makes one pound Of green caccse
and that IL loses fifteen per cent. in
ripening. This would give us about ten
ounces per head, per week. Or il would
make 10000 tons OF butter, receiving
twenty-five pints TO the pound, or five
ounces per head, per week.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

MciEsonicr, the celebrated French
painter. whose marked characteristics
have heretofore boCu such extreme nj
nu'cness Of detail an deicacy OF unish
IS 10 make microscope sometimes de-
sirablc IN examining bis work, has re-
Gently signed a contract 10 paint two
pictures. each about tw enty-siN by si1-
teen in size. One is 10 illustrate the
idea OF Peace, the other that Of War,
and hC Is TO receive for the two the
enormous price oi 500, 600 francs. or
nearly S3Ol 600. The contract was
made with 4 company OF Belgian
spCculatoIs, wbo propose 10 organize
Joint stock company TO be
sty led the "Societe Mcissonier," with
shares st Sl00 each, the purpose of
which will be to exhibit the paintings,
and also, VIC presume. to sell enRravings
or other reproductions OF the II. Whether
the distinguished artist can maintain in
works OF this scale s;he reputation he
won in the smaller field he cultivated so
well. remains 10 be seen. The time in
which the pictures are to be finished is
named st two years, which. st the price
stipulated. will be pretty literally paid
for. whether the work is worthilT done
or no.. and whether ihe company makes
or Losses 10y It's venture.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20

Ocean tc,egraphy has attained an cx-
tln; and scope which tie projectors of
the system cou scarcely have fore
seen. The length OF different cables, in
nautical miles, is thus thus stated in
recent publication Ang,o-Ameri-
can Qu.and TO Newfound.and). l $50
miles, and from Newfoundland TO
Sydney, n. S., over 300 miles, a total
distance Of about .. $50 miles for each of
It's three cables; the AnR.o-Fronch ca-
bic from BrPs, 10y way OF St. Pierre) 10
Duxbury, about 3,329 miles; the Direct
United States cable iron Ireland 10 Tor
bay and from ToTbay to Rye Beach,
?, 3G0 miles; and ,he new French cable
from Brest 10 Louisburg, 2,430 miles;
from St. Pierre 10 Cape Cod. $50 miles.
and from Brcst TO Porzance. l5I mics;
a total length of about 3.46l miles. Two
new Atlantic cables, which IL is now
proposed 20 lay, will each add 1900
miles 10 tie system. These cables,
when laid, arc TO be operated in counec-
ton with the land lines Of the Ameri-
ocan Union TG'faI D. company.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-01-20
TInELY TOPICS.

a quiet man travelling short tmc
ago by rail in England WIS annoyed by
the noise which two or three men in the
same carriage we're making. One OF
them had been telling tremendous
stories about himself in loud voice
and had tried once OF twice TO draw out
the quiet man, but in vain. At Inst he
turned TO him and said, rather Of
fensively: 81 fear, sir, that our noise
has rather Inconvenience you7" mo,
in the least" he replied. "I thought
returned the noisy man. "that you did
not seem interested by my stories :"
Quite the reverse, my dear sir" said
the quiet one; i was very much so-in
fact, am bit Of a liar myself"
, 1881-07-18
j. WESTERN PATENTS.

Special Correspondence Al 7he Chiedgo Tribune
WASHINGTON. d. T., .Juty 1A.-A. II. Evans
tS Co. report tic following list 1T patents
issued this week to Northwestern inventors:
. ILLINOIS.
Samuel A. Armstrong, Gibson City, door,
Charles II. nagIey. Ess1n. Jowcling Of watches.
H. asSo GG oSScrstWn Sess ss u ba a1sst se
'a5 as"rsa sa'oFw II. Brown, oae.burs, eorn.plnn.or
.saos Z. Dn'laay, Kcrnseurs,. land roller and
}sssa bss a.'s & %ns ss nsss s9ss ess teapot
EronSs 4, katl.lsL!. s!oatnenti,,, 1.Yt.lons. ,.
: ,Erer.t r: rrnssaf. Chieago. traction whcel.
Trout 7. prossor, chIcuRo, nultplo'drllling
Johi! liex. ra,ronry, cattle-oar.
sam,.g,i =: l.eynolds, 1toche'iu, vehicle trans
ilonry- II. itose, watortnan, bar,,ed fonco-
Leo,ard "; stnnlcy, nolavnn. ar-coupllng.
Dg Voc. f.o,!i. Il, ". i. Moornoad, Chrisman,
""'A'''A ''"''''''' wisconsin,,
Alfred E. choquott1, Milwaukee. sowing ma-
MICHIGAN.
Edward ". Andrews, Detroit, ad1ustable-
Anus llnrnes, Ponttno. wagon-sprIns.
cl,nrles II. E!nrk. detroit. tloor-spsisiI.
;, .Charlos u. Clark, II. G. Hurt, Detrolt spring.
Fatrick II. Griffin, Detroit. sasn- weight.
In! i. drinuol, Ann .Ardor, ltading attach
n'Saf #Isn fsn ". |iIs Ta'iiiao cantor
lot Ilock, Kalamazoo. adjustable staok-pro-
FrnncIs 81. James, Dig lsaplds, glass chimney
Ja,ncs Mecree, Lanslns: oar.eouniing.
Horace Il. Rowe, E3st Saginaw, faather-rcuo-
Crodon ]. stattlu, Grand Juno ton, stock
Emmet L. Smith, Jaoksou, mechanism for
pavia +: yxcet, hastings. e!cotrIcn.o'ook.
Fitziuni i. Wilson, saglnaw, voncor.cutttng
AlIco j. Wilson, Kalamazoo, thread holder and
cutter.
H1NSEsbrA.
Jacob Danz, r., St. Paul, t1esoy;, dick.
Christopher W. LovMuy. st. PuIl. rAii-Joint
llcrFmln =. S4ron'. st. Paul, hylr0carbon-
furnnco,
Thomas r. Loncox, Imogeno, gearing.
INDIANA.
William II. brown. u. F. Ilauxh, Indianapolis,
i;asg ] taaiS, 1'!Eminshau,. % , ear'.s9'uptnx. i
john II. IiGke, SOUTH Held. e,,iky-p!o,y.
Arthur W. klmbrougu. Sl'n,nltvllIe. ratt-
Clomont a. Mnus. indianapolis. browor's
lYtHtItl.
John ". Peck. Evansville, atn-ongino gov
| ert,0r.
| ueorRo W. Ha.hsanl, indianapolis, n.achiuo
| for making l1Dwerpnls. ...''@
| Joseph i. itUborts. indianapolis, elevator
bucket. ,.
William L. sflvory. Castloton, iuductiou-tolc-
grMph apparatus.
| bod. lounge.
Christian b. stoin!y, Linn, car- moving t,evlcc.
lsnno +. Watson, Clifford. curn.pnntcr.
| -,. N1ilglAHIiA. IT,.
| William Fawcett, Otnul1a, lllsk for molllng
cAr-Whecls. :.