THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FACTS OF PHILADELPHIA Has GOO churches. ,7 ' - ITas 187.0(H) dwellings. ?- Ilns 428 public schools. " Yearly death rate, 21.81. , Has 13.0X) Free Masons. ' " : Spent In . 18U2 for schools, $ 3,222, 8S0. lias more hospitals than any other c!ty. Has more Methodists than any othsr" city. Has 1,205 miles of streets and roads. Has the oldesB art Institution In America. H.is over 100 libraries, with 170,000 volumes. Owns school property Tabled at 8,- tXKi.OOO. Drank 110,000,000 quarts of milk last year. Last year there were made 52,011 arrests. The value of exports In 1S02 was $(2.4.",.S,ooo. Average number of persons to each house, .".((). Tim first law school In America was opened here. The Drst public library was opened here in 17:51. i JI.is 1.700 policemen, besides higher i grade ofliclals. j Daily water consumption alwut 111 i gallons per head. Has eollescs educating about ' 2.000 . nuMical students. The fire department answered 1.531 alarniM of lire last year. Has a greater percentage of chtirch gocrs than any other city. Ttm .i ,..ii. .r.-. .l.iil.- .Oi.,..1 t f.nila nnrt In INiKS was 54.717 boys and 50,057 j filr's. , Piir'niT IS'VJ tliere were 7.011 new I buildings erwted at a cost of $20,101,- ! 040. I Six thousand persons and 2.5(H) wa- ; gons are required to distribute the daily mlk supply. The most, recent statistics give G16 j Sunday schools, with 17S,M5 scholars , and 10,!).'!7 teachers. WHAT'S IN A NAMbr I Baron He Saut Anna, of Helgium, Is . In New York. v Ktta t'rowe Is a Democratic orator I In Wyoming. J A modern Touchstone lives in Win- i field, Kan., and '.ttu'i anybody's fool, , either. : Jolin A. Munipower is a Gallatin (Mo.) preacher. Munipower! Ought to be in Congress. j The folks in Ontario who named their innocent baby Shadrach Meshach Abednego Tupper are in danger of a , fiery furnace themselves. Harper's Young People says there Is ! a man In West Virginia who spells his ' name Phtholognyrrh. You can pick the syllables out of "phthisic," "col- , onel," "cologne" and "myrrh." j HJalmar HJorth Boyesen, the novel- ; 1st, was a friend of the late Victor Hugo and visited the latter lu the Isle of Guernsey before he returned to Parts. Prof. Boyesen, though opposed to Hugo's theories of art, speaks on thuslastlcal'y of the great romancer's fascinating personality. DON'T DO IT. i Don't use plna where stitches would do. Don't wear a sailor hat with a silk , dress. j Don't sacrifice neatness to artistic ' effect. Don't wear striped material If you are tall. Don't wear tan shoes If you have large feet. Don't dress more fashionably than becomingly. Don't buy common boots fhey ara not economical. Don't trim good materia) with com mon trimmings. Don't wear big sleeves and big hats If you are short. Don't look a frump because you can- j not look a swell. Don't wear a bonnet with a costume ; tbat requires a hat. ; Don't Jump into your clothes and ex- j poet to look dressed. j Don't achieve the grotesque while ' attempting tne original. FRESH FROM PARIS. Crevette is a delicate yellowish pink. Rouilla Is a rather light reddish brown. Fuchsia and currant red are very much used. IJerre or ivy la one of tho season able greens. Ophelia Is of a purplish pink In rather high coloring. Petunia is a pale reddish purple ranch liked for evening. ' Lincoln green Is one of tho favorite colors for tailor gowns and Jackets. A pinkish violet Is one of the lovely hades In velvet or lu soft finished satin. Usard, a yellowish green, Is much on In combination with other colors, uch as violet, red and brown. Le Bon Ton. Blenet or cornflower bine is quite the newest thing Just now and Is a compromise between the somlireness of navy blue and the lighter shades. THE BpT. The bast father Is the one that makes chums of his children. The beat husband Is the one who re allaes that his wife is an Individual. The best wife Is she, who has spirit and common sense, as well as affec tion. The best mother-in-law Is the other fellow's. At least tho Jokers suy so, but it isn't true. The best home la that one where love is not crowded out either by poverty, riches or selfishness. , The best rellg on'ls that of a good man, no matter, by what namo you call It. New York liecorder- THE SP00NERS. Why Clnilcru (Irfir Rcnulok A Tlinntand IMIVn From tils Ncn. "I 3iave liad fl young marrlcxl cou ple visiting :me during the last week," remarked a young woman who Is said to lc ovcrolserviiig; "and I was very nnu'li surprised to find how many dis tinct KMvir of foolish humanity two piMipl;' can represent. They sjMKUvod ami smiled and simpered. They held haud when (ho weather was so warm that you had to use n fan In order to pump air Into your luings. There -were kissing Koclals and liugglmg con tests until 1 really felt that 1 had no right to live and bother these two coo ing doves by always holing In tflieir way. It was very embarrassing to ni but they didn't seem to mlitd It In tho least. You ee, I'd forget all about them and go bouncing into tt room tind Interrupt ti dialogue somolhlng like this: " 'Who's my 'ittle wlfey-wlfo?' " 'I Is.' "Smack! , "'Who's your hubly-.hub?' "'Oil, of course, my b'essed, angel hoy.' "A perfei-f deluge of smacks. " 'Do oo love your hubby T , " '..p!' ' i. "'Weil, kiss 'oor ilmbby.' ' ' "And Just there I'd usually sny: 'Ycrt, do kiss liim, AliceJust for a change, you know.' and Mien I'd nm for my life. In half an hour or so I'd mn'.ik back and' find little wlfey sitting in hubby's lap. telling 'him the great est string of filis aliout his beautiful eyes and pretty hair that you ever heard. "Oh. I've seen some pretty bad cases, but. this one is unrivaled. I'll wager Mint a like pair of simpletons cotiMu't be found in Uio whole coun try. Of course everyone envies them their happlii' ss lif being nlisolutely entranced Is happiness but it Is y:a that spooning Is more fun for the par ticipants than it is for the unfortunate third person who lias to endure it un til she swears a solemn nwear that she'll lie an old maid nil lior life le f r. she'll make suo'li a spectacle of herself." "Cinders" in Chicago He cord. Slie I.rt Her Frrt. ' A good old mlulster in Scotland Is no stickier for etiquette, and likes his v'sits to the members of his fhx'k to be as informal and as homely as port able; but Hie has n great regard for truth, and Is Invariably down on those whom he detect in any deviation tlierefrom. Recently calling imexpct odly on a widow wllio lives Ln a cot tage on the outskirts of the village, he surprised her in Mie .midst of washing ft lot of clothes. 'She hurriedly .tild be hind a clothes liorso, and told her little lxy to say that rthe was out. The vis itor kniH'ked ut the door. "Well, Jamie," he said, "and Where's your motiher?" "My mother's no' In; she's doon tbe street on a message," replied the lad with promptness. "Iudood!" replied tho minister, with a glance at the Imttom of the screen. "Well, tell her I called; and say tlhat the next time she goes down to the village she anight take her feet with heir!" Keystone. A fientle Reminder He had written to her regularly, but .eho was at the seaside, and "having nnu'li too lively a time to think aliput answering her future husband's epis tles. Ttiose things fill)) one's nuimory so easily ut times. He waited anx iously for some word from lier whom he had chosen for his helper for life, but none came. Finally he went to a friend of his wllio was an artist. "Say, Artie," said he, "I want you to write a letter for me." The artist was puzzled. Then he winked knowingly. "Don't want the handwriting recog nized? I see. All rlgiht, only don't (jot mo In any scrape." "Pshaw," said his friend, "it's no thing like that. I want you to draw Mio letter." "OlC that's different." "Draw a blind man being led along by a dog, and right under it an insane man behind tho grated door of ou asy lum." "What dies it mean?" " 'out of sight, out of mind.' I guesa that'll fix .her." x ii It did. Philadelphia Tress. A Decided Difference. Mrs. Underbill You make a great racket alwut my dressmaker's bill, but I never say a word about your tailor! Underbill Good Ilea vera, Klta, you don't seem to realize that dressmakers have to be paid. Truth. I Too Slow. He bad reached out as he would rnteh hold of Jicr, put she eluded his grasp. Again ho made an equally feeble attempt and again she eluded him. Oneo more iho nnade n feeble at tempt, and she bad no difficulty in es caping. Tills time Bho became Indig nant, almost angry. "What do you mean, sir," she ex claimiyl, "by thus trying to catdh me?" "I I I presume," lie hesitated, "that I meant to kisn you." She drew herself up proudly, then stepped near hLm and gazed down on him defiantly. "Well," flio said cmphatloal'y, "wby In heaven's name don't you do It?"-. Detroit Free Pros. ( AvejiiftM). Trivvet I went huhlng yesterday, Dicer (let any bites V Trivvet Only ouj; but I shot the uog. jruiuj. : WASHINGTON: Currency Reformers rot Without Hope... Rcpublicani not Anxious for an Extra Ses sion. --Senator Blackburn's Attitude. The Scnato Leads the House in Law-Making.--Senator Goorgo and the Election of Senators by Direct Vote.--The Sweotness of Sugar In tho Sonato.--Judgo Ricks Needs Impeachment., From our Hegulnr ('orroaponrtent. Waphincton, January 18, 1895. While there is life in the I ifty third Congress democrats will not cease to hope for legislation in the line of cur rency refotm. But, candor compels the confession that there is nothing tangible in sight in cither House or Senate at this writing upon which to build hope. The situation is similar to a serious case of sickness in one's family. No matter how serious the doctor may look, nor how low the pitient may appear to be, we hope lor a change for the better, and some times our hopes are realized, and sometimes, alas, they are not. Only time can tell how it will end with cur rency reform. Senator Vest, when taunted by re publican Senators because of the fail ure of the democrats to agree tipan a financial bill voiced the opinion of many democrats when l.e said : " I have no authority to speak for the President, but I most earnestly hope that if some definite action is not taken by this Congress, the President will call an exit a session as soon as the gavel falls - at the close of this session." The republicans maVe a pretense of being indifferent about an extra session, but in reality it is the thing they most dread ; they know the differences which exist in their own party on the financial question, and wish to put off the time for action as Ion); as possible. Senator IHackburn, of . Kentucky, gave out a statement this week which should put an end to all the absurd talk about enmity between himself and Secretary Carlisle. He said : " My relations with the secretary of the lreasury, both personal and offi cial, are of the most cordial kind. Instead of there being any purpose of mine to declare war against Mr. Car lisle or the administration, the con trary is true. My views on the silver question are well understood, but there has never been any idea on my parf of carrying those views to the extreme of making war on Mr. Car- isle, Mr. Cleveland, or any one else. Much less would I be willing to be put in that attitude with respect to Secre tary Carlisle. Our relations are pleasant and cordial, and will remain so. bo far as I am concerned, 1 am ready and willing to do anything I can, honorably and consistently, to uphold the treasurer and the adminis tration. Any statement attributing other motives to me, or placing a different light upon the situation, is absolutely untrue and unauthorized by me. My personal attachment to Secretary Carlisle should have been sufficient to have discounted all these silly rumors." . Senator Gorman gave s6me inter esting figures in that portion of his speach that referred to Senator Hill's plea for a change of the Senate rules. Senator Gorman said noyhange in the rules was needed, and to prove that the benate passes more bills than the House, which has rules which shut off debate, he cited the number of bills passed by each in the follow ing Congresses : Forty-ninth, House 1,820, Senate 1,907 5 Fiftieth, House 2,284. Senate 1,818; Fifty-second, House S82, Senate 1,242 ; Fifty- third, up to the beginning of the pre sent session, House 624, Senate 724. These figures are interesting, and will doubtless be surprising to many. During a little controversy between Senator Allen, of Nebraska, and Sena tor George, of Mississippi, the latter gentleman said he had long believed n one plank of the populist platform -that for the election of Senators by nrecto'e ot tne people : whereup on Mr. Allen shouted triumphantly : " l here is another accession to the populist party." "No," retorted Mr. George, amidst the laughter of the Sinate and the people in the galler ies ; " it is an accession of the popu list party to me " As was expected, the House Ways and Means Committee has made a favorable repoit on Chaiiman Wilson's bill for the rtpeal of the differential duty imposed m sugar imported from countries which pay an export bounty. 1 nere win De no ciitncuity in getting the bill throrgh the House, but the prospect in the Senate is not very hopeful, although everybody admits that tne duty ought to be repealed. The House committee on the Judiciary has decided by a vote of 7 to 6 that Judge Ricks, of Ohio, ought to be impeached, and will report a resolution providing therefore to the Hous?, but there is not much proba bility th"t anything will come of it, owing to lack of time tor the trial by the SenatJ at this session. Repre- sentativj Bailey, of Texas, who was chairman of the subcommittee that went to Ohio to investigate the charges against Judge Ricks. s.ays he thinks the mittt-r can be disposed of at th s session, but that if it isn't he in. tends to bring it up aain in the next Congiesi. He fully believes that Ricks deserves impeachment and pro poses to do all he kno.vs how to see that he gets it, if not in this Conjress, then h the next. Tho Proposed Tax on Beer. Many Republicans In tho Houso Would Vole for Such a Measure. "If the Democratic party will go to work and raise the tax on beer one dollar per barrel," says Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa, " I will join with them, and I know a score or more on me Kepuoucan side ot tne House who will be glad to help them. By increasing tne tax on beer the govern ment Can rea izf Sit nnn nnn r.. I I annum, and the tax would not be felt. The btewers would charge the retail ers one aonar more, anil so the brew ers would not feel it. There are 700 glasses of beer in a barrel, and con sequently each glass of beer would cost the retailer ne-seventh of a cent more than it costs htm now, and he could not raise the price on his cus tomers. " The only persons who would feel the tax would be the retailers, and they would either have their glassis made one seventh smaller in size, or else thev would draw a bi?eer bead on each glass. Of course, the con sumers might object to having a high collar on their beer, but if they did tne smaller glasses would (etch them to time. I am for a tax on beer, and would like to vote for it." EX-SHERIFP OF ULSTER COUNTY. Hon Davis Wlnno Owes His Health to Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Shan'dakex, N. V. One of the most prominent men in Ulster County is the Hon. Davis Winne, of this town. His reputation is not confined alone to this county, where he held the office of Sheriff for three years, he was also this district's representative in the New York State Legislature. For years Mr. Winne has been suffering from a complicated case of kidney and bladder trouble and congestion of the liver. Upon the advice of friends he decided to try Dr. Kennedy's ravonte Kemedy. He was not dis appointed, for in a short while after he began its use, he was in better neaitn man ne bad been in years be fore. In speaking of Favorite Remedv. Mr. Winne said : " It has done more for me than all the physicians I ever employed, and I most unhesitatingly recommend it to any one suffering from kidney, liver or urinary troubles, lor it will cure them. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedv is the acknowledged specific for all diseases arising from acidity of the Dioofl, and will cure dyspepsia, rheu matism, scrofula, eczema, kidnev. liver and urinary troubles. You can not afford to trifle with health and life. Putting off treatment when dangerous svmntoms exist is only slow suicide. Accept the aid of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy j it has restored thousands to health and strength. 2t. Lippincott's Magazme Tor February, The complete novel in the February issue of Jjppincoit'8 is " The Chapel of Ease," by Harriet Riddle Davis. It is a pleasant, peaceful story 0$ rural life in Maryland, and of a young wid ow's somewhat complicated love-affair. francis Lynde, in"Quong Lee." shows that there are some good China men. " Precedent. ' bv Alice M. Whitlock, narrates an unusual incident in a home for aged clergymen and widows of clergymen. In " An Idyl of the Forties," Champion Bissell points the consoling moral that men should marry the daughters of their first loves. "The Fate of the Farmer," by Fred Perry Powers, is an instructive essay on the growing evils of agricultural tenancy. David Bruce Fitzgerald, in a brief and readable article, tells all that most people need to know about " The Di ainond Back Terrapin." Mrs. Caroline Earle White describes the festival of "Corpus Chr.sti in Seville," and Dr. Charles C. Abbott shows what one who has eyes and a love for nature may see during " A Walk in Winter." Under the heading, " Lingo in Literature," William Cecil Elam, a Virginian, exposes the blunders made by many writers, even those of repute, in trying to reproduce negro dialect. He speaks by the card and with au thority on a topic which (in fiction) is usually handled in a happy-go lucky, hit-or-miss, guess it-will come out right manner. Annie Steger Winston discusses " 1 he Pleasures of Bad Taste " with much acumen. " The Beginnings of a Cavalry Troop," by Kenneth Brown, is an amusing jeu d'enprit. The poetry of the number is by Florence Earle Coites, Carrie Blake Morgan, Edith M. Thomas, and Richard Stillman Powell. The latter pays a deserved compliment to Mr. Stanley Weyman's novels. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 MinuteB, Dr. Aenew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Or ganic or bympatnetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerless remedy for Pal pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smoth ering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Wy S. Rish ton. 615-iy. Fine PHOTO GRAPHS and CRAYONS at McKillip Bros., Bloomsburg. The best are the cheapest. DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, And his associated RlntT of KnBllsh nnfl (lormnn I'liyHiciuim, arc now iirnnuiiciiuy njcau-j ui OLD POST-OFFICE BLD3.. Scranton, Pa. ThoPoetorls. a srnvlunto of tlio VntvpinItT of IvniiK.vlvnniii, formerly driii'iiiMlialor of UiyHloli'n.v nml Hiirtriry nt. tlio .Metllco-ciilrurB-enl mill jre, of rniliuli'liililn. Ills Hiii'ihilllrs arc chronic NervousJ Skin Ilea rl , A omb unci Blood discuses. DISEASES OK TUB NEKVOUS SYSTEM. Tlie Rymntoins of wlilch nre dizziness, lnek of conlldeiice, sexual weakness In men and women, bull rising In throat, spots Moulin before the eyes, loss of memory, unalile to concentrate the mind on one subject, easily start led when suddenly spoken lo, and dull, distressed mind, which uiillis them for I11M Ii.iiiiiii the actual duties of lire, making happiness Impossible; distressing tho action of the heart, causing Hush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forc bodlncs, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, tire easy of company, feeling ns tired In tlie niornlnif as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depn ssion, cousllpailon, weakness of the limbs etc. Those so affected should consult us Im mediately and be restored to perfect health. LOST MANHOOD RESTORED, Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been given tin by your ohvslclun. call upon the doctor and be exumlned. lie cures the worst cases of Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores, Cntitrrh, Mies, Female Weakness. Affections of tho Kar. kvc. Nnse nnd Throat, Asthma. Deafness, Tumors, Cancers, and Cripples or every description. Consultation In Kngllsh and Herman free, which shall be considered sacred and strictly conlldentlal consult ui ions rice una strictly sue red and Omco hours from 9 a. m to n m. sundnv 9 to K. Knclose five li-cent stninns for svmntom blanks end my book called "New Life." 1 will nay one thousand dollars In gold to anyon" whom I cannot cure ot El'ILKPTIO CONVULSIONS or FITS. UK, I-.. GRCT KR, OLD I'OST-OFFICE BflLDINO, ScruutoD, I'a. 6-18-ly. rtio Best Burning Oil That Can be Made From Petroleum. It gives a brilliant" light It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not char the wick. It has high fire test. It will not explode. It is pre-eminently a family safety oil. We Challenge Comparison with any other illuminating oil made. We stake our Reputation, as Refincis upon the statement that it is The Best Oil IN THE WOHI.II. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme I:i Atlantic M&ing Co BLOOMSBURG STATION, BI.COMSMJFG, I'A PATENTS Caveatu and Trortn Marks obtained, and al Patent business conducted for MUDKKATfl FKKS. OUK OFFICE IS OPPOSITE TUB U. B. PAT. ENT OFFICE. We buvo no aub-atrencles. all business direct, hence can transact patent busl dchs in less time ana at i-ess cost tuun those re mote from Washington. Send model, druwlnpr or photo, with descrlji tlon. We advise If patent ublo or not, free o charge. Our foe not due till patent Is secured A booK, "now to Obtain ratentB." with refer ences to act mil clients In your Btute.Couuty, 01 LUWUt BOUt UMVt AUUICBB C. A. SNOW 4 CO,, Washington, U. (1 (Opposite U. S J'aleut ouice.) THE ART AMATEUR BKST AND LlHIlKST PKACTICAL AllT MAOAZINI (The only Art Periodical awarded a Medal ai too norm a run.) InvahiaM to all who with to inakx their living Mi ft, we will send to any one mentioning luui this publication n spec I- 1 mncopy, wituMuperucoiorpiutesdor III copying or framing) and 8 Hupplcmcii- III tui y putfes.ot designs (regular price, DAD 0 tin ,H,V). Or . I Ul 6U0i we wlllsend iilso"j'nliiiliii lor HI1H,, wi punes). IIONTASTJS MARKS, 3 Union Square, H.Y. J. R. Smith & Co. LIMITED. MILTON, Pa., PIANOS Vf the following well-known makers 1 CSmlcItcrincr, Itnnbc, v Wcbcr, Hallct & Davit. Can also furnish any of tha cheaper roakea at manufact urers' prices. Do nof buy a piano before getting our pricea. .o. Catalogue and Frice Lists On application. 15 NOW IN COMPLETE WORKING SHAPE, am! is prepared to fill all kinds of planing mill orders, and foundry and machine work. The plant is well equipped, and all orders will be filled promptly, biiops on Sixth Street, West ok Woolen Mii.u 10 26 ly. V ft. K MAKE YOUR 4 DICTIONARY 'V USEFUL Get a holder for ttfft m tmbtt hctlJtr. A dtcttotittry without a koUtr either wears out too fat or not fait enough. You either pull it to pieces with hundlitif, or you neg lect to use it when you ought. So use to argue about that everf on who owns a dictionary knows just how it is. The l.ambie hoUer will hold the book fust where you want it any height ant angle, open or closed. Always handy never in the way, Five dollars buys one. They come with all sorts of attachments. Our special book-cat catalogue tells all about them and about revolving booh cases too. Catalogue fret of course 444 65 FIFTH AVE., NEV YORK Andrews School Furnishing Company HCK! kl.uUIIIIU lihUI Rn't! out rtirlit. tin rent, ro rov.ilf T. Art.4ilf tet Cti;, Vilitifc't r I uuiiiry. Ni!p1 111 1 vi : hmntv muk m'i e nutl nliit'O. ( ireitl4nl totivfii- ifMU'tt nml t"t m lini-oni1' tt)i. Auintu riuli I emu M tofrT0 pcrdnn Or;- in 1. I'f'tntle t-n incur n wi' to rli ll neu t'li' r. Vim n.t-trun 'iit, no t:- b, wn? U 1 itii)wl( r iv !i-tn fMM'!tp. ri:')y mie turn 1 Id mi t l t'nn I'f pit it ')' '' 1 never 01 t of on r, no r' nrtn-:, I. tt ' a lifa t iiu. Ui'iTrni' 1'. A money ' ir. W rit W.P. Harrlu,uiCc.,-iuM 10. CclumHn 0. FRAZER AXLE Best In the World! Get the Genuine! GREASE Sold Everywhere ! Cleanse tho Dowels end Purify the Blood! Cure Iiatr!iu;a, Cyacircry and Dyspppsla, anC give liculthy action to the entire eyatem. 7-13-tf.-N. a FEMALE PILLS, NFW niftrftvrov Nrvrv rittr A uuw, itiliabiu und Mio t wllur fur stn ttruaHodtUxeutwirtfuauty or painful m -ft-Btrutiua, Now iuud by o?ur &M0 lHtle monthly. Invigorate this onrauft, licwaref I rait t Ion. Nam! TaHr. 82. pr box, or ti ml box 91. B nt iialAri In nlktn uranner. HmikI 1a la irainpa for particular. Maid by IocaI trnjrrfM Addreft PlFfCI) MtftlCAl 1 ASSOCIATION, Chicago. UU Hold by 11. 1'. KINULEK. TcavEATS.TRADE Marks COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OUT A IN A PATENT f For a Rromnt answer and an honest oiinton, write to II NN iV '(., who have had nearly titty yean experience In the patent butniittss. Connuunic. tlona Btrlutly onntnimitlttl. A llaiidbonk ot In formation concerntug I'ntente and bow to ob tain tbem aunt (rue. A1m a catalogue OX mecnan leal and scientltlo book, neut free. I'atunts taken ttironKh Munn ft Co. recelvw tpeulal notice In the HrlentUlo Anierlcnn. and tuua are broimht widely before the putilluwith out oont to the Inventor. '1'bli tplendld laHT. Uaued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, ban by fur thm larifeat circulation of any acientibe work In Ui world. 9li a year. Sanipln eopis gent freo. Itiilldiriu Kdltlon, tnontlily, f.'.60a year. Wiyrla eniiles, cent. Every tmuiher oontalna buait ttful plates. In oolors, and photoarapha of nww bointMH. with plana, enabling outldur. to show Uis lait'Ht doitlKiis and secure eontructs. Addrena & (X, tizw YOHK, atil liuualiWAT. It will pay anyone In want of WAUL PflPffi toHnd 8.to pay MiHtat;e on our beautiful Hue of over UO mutt Ih'.i sample nt lowest prlct-s. Ad.lruas if. il. CAU V. U UJkU tot.. i'rovKluuce, B. L THE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY ISO MACHINE COMPANY if
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