6 A THOUGHT OF REST. tn the white mansions of our God Are the pleasures sweet and fair: No soul that bows beneath the rod Hath ever sorrowing there. "Each gale breathes balm," and all the lost No more—no more are tempest-tossed. Tn the white mansions of our God We miss the soul's despair; Lilies lhat wither on earth's sod Bloom in rare beauty there. And pleasant there, to all our feet. Are paths that lead to waters sweet. In the white mansions of our God Are lights that steadfast beam. Weary of all the way we've trod We'll lay us <iown to dream. To dream dear dreams of peace and rest Like children on a mother's breast. —F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. F-H CoiTtixa 1 Copyright. 1396, by 1) Appletou SL CO. All rights reserved.J SYNOPSIS. Master Ardick, Just reached his majority and thrown upon bis own resources, after stating his case to one Houthwlck, a ship master, is shipped as second mate on the Industry, bound for Havana. Mr. Tym, the supercargo, descries a sail. The strange vessel gives chase, but Is disabled by the Industry's guns. In the fray one of the crew is killed and Houthwlck is seen to fall. The captain is found to be dead, but the In dustry Is little damaged. Sellinger, first mate, takes charge and puts into Sidmouth to secure a new mate. Several days later, when well out to sea, an English merchant man is met, whose captain has a letter ad dressed to Jeremiah Hope, at Havana. The crew of the vessel tell strange tales of the buccaneer Morgan, who is sailing under the king's commission to take Pana ma. One night a little later, the English vessel having proceeded on her course, a bit of paper is slipped into Ardick's hand by one of the sailors. This Is found to be a warning of a mutiny plot headed by I'ra dey, the ne wmate. Ardick consults Mr. Tym. They resolve to secure the mate, but Pradey, eavesdropping in the cabin, makes through the door and arouses the crew. Capt. Sellinger joins Ardick and Tym. The crew break through the now barricaded door, but are forced to retire, having lost seven of their number. Finding them selves now too short-handed to manage the boat, Pradey detidea to scuttle and desert the vessel, taking his men off in the only avaailable boat. The captain, supercargo and second mate soon discover their plight, but hastily constructing a raft get away next morning a Spaniard draws near Just before their vessel sinks. The them. The man in the rigging shouts: "if you would board ns, take to your oars. Be speedy, or you will fall short." On board they are sent forward with the crew, being told they will be sold as slaves on reaching Panama. The ship's cook they iind to be Mac Irvaeh, "frae Clagvarloeh," so a friend. Four days later the Spaniard is overhauled by a buccaneer flying the English flag The three Englishmen and Mac Irvaeh plan to escape to the buccaneer on a rude raft. Sellinger, the last to attempt to leave the Spaniard, Is disabled. Just after the others put off they see a ligure dangling from the yard arm, whom they suppose Is Capt. Sell inger. Hailing the buccaneer, our three friends find themselves In the hands of their old mate, Pradey. He treats them kindly and offers to do them no harm if they will but remain quiet concerning the mutiny he headed. The liiaek Eagle, Pradey's ship, comes to Ohagre, Cuba, which town they find Morgan has taken under the English flag. From here the Black Eagle, with Morgan's fleet proceeds to Panama. The command consists of about 1.200 men. Having landed, they march on the city. Tho assault on the city is begun. Many of the buccaneers fall, and Ardick is ■wounded. Through the smoke he sees Pradey approaching. The city at last falls. Ardick, coming to, linds Tym has rescued him from Pradey'a murderous hand by kill ing the villain. The Spanish flag has been hauled down from the castle and the men allowed to plunder the city at will. Mac Irvach spies a ligure coming toward them, and exclaims: "The gaist o' the captain." It is indeed Sellinger. He recounts his late adventures, then he leads them to the res cue of Don Enrique d-e Cavodilla, who had been kind to him on the Pilanca, the Span ish vessel on which he had been a pris oner. Flight is the only course open to the don, his wife and daughter. (Dona Car men.). They just manage to leave the building when Capt. Towland comes to claim the dona as his prize, under the buc caneer's rule. Mr. Tym parleys to gain time for the flight of his party, then allows the men to enter. Seeking shortly to join the don, they come upon his dead body. CHAPTER XVI. OF THE FLIGHT OF THE DON AND HIS PARTY AND THE DILEMMA THAT CAPT. TOWLAND PUTt'S IN, LIKEWISE OF A DREADFUL DIS COVERY. "Senor," interposed Dona Carmen, "it may be that I have thought of something. My house is on the islarui of Taboga, which is out yonder in the bay. Could we reach it we might hide in a certain wine cellar, which 1 am al most sure a few moments'labor would make secret. I had remained and hid den in it, indeed, only I was persuaded the city was safer. Could we but reach the water I believe we could secure a boat, and so reach the island." "You are brave, senorita," I said, for I could not help admiring this com mand of her wits at such a time. "But I fear your plan would'not serve. For one thing, where would you obtain a boat? Our men must have seized them all." She faltered a moment, but again her wonderful dark eyes lighted, and she answered eagerly: "But the fisher village? I conceive there must be boats there. It is above half a league from here, and I am sure your bands have not gone so far. More over, it lias nothing to tempt robbery. Ah, could we but reach the village!" "Why, so you shall, if Ihe tiling Is to be mortally compassed!" I cried in a burst of great pity and compassion. "Stay a moment," I went on,"and I will take counsel with my comrades." In the fewest words possible 1 re peated our talk and stated her plan. "I believe they might fetch out upon the beach," said Sellinger, "for, as I have told you, there is a pretty quiet way to it, but the rub comes after ward." "Captain," putin Mac fvrach, who had been quietly listening, "what think ye o' a disguise? Clap the hale three into auld claes, pitting the wom en in breeks, and daub a bit o' smut on their faces. Our laddies will hae their drop lang syne, and gae aboot wi' no •sharp een." "Why, that not so had," said the captain, brightening. "What say you, Mr. Tym and Ardick?" "It is at least something definite," said Mr. Tym; "I am for trying it, on the whole." I agreed with him, and without more ado turned to Don Enrique and tha ladies and put the business into Span ish. They listened eagerly and lost no time in deciding. Indeed, they barely took the words off my tongue ere they broke out in consent. But, in fact, it was easy to see by their anxious looks and pale cheeks that they were des perate enough for almost anything. This was a great relief to us, for cer tainly we had nothing left to turn to, unless it might be some desperate ac tion, and that with no reasonable hope of success. I saw the senorita and the other in cline their heads a moment, as though in prayer, and the don murmured something under his heavy mustache. I think we were not t wo minutes off the stairs when we heard a confused and swelling sound of voices, and on unbarring one of neighbor win dows I immediately detected the loud rough tones of some of the buc caneers. They were approaching the house, though as yet the high wall hid them from view. "The fellows are upon us," I called softly to the others. They hurried into the room and stood by my shoulder. There could be no mistake about it. The buccaneers were coming along by the wall and were already close upon the gate. Where we stood the trees cut off the view, but the sound was cer tain and distinct. "They will scarce give this place the slight, whoever they are," said Mr. Tym. "Should they be the same ras cals that fell upon the don we must hear speedily from them." "In that case they shall hear from us, also," said the captain, grimly. "Hark!" I cried, "they are already at the gate!" This was indeed true, for now we could hear their banging and bawling. "It will be a bit before the gate yields," said Mr. Tym. "Pray Heaven they batter at it awhile, and give our friends the better start!" "But they will not long back and fill there," said Sellinger. "If nobody opens they will be over the wall. I wish the don would hasten." "They are coming at last," I said, much relieved, as the door into the rearward rooms opened. The don, followed liy the others, came out, and I perceived they were ready. This was the manner of their dis guise—the old ('on wore a kind of Dutch eoat belted about the waist and extending to the tops of a pair of rough sea boots, and on his head was a great flapping hat with the forrbrim lopped down. lli s face and hands were smeared with dirt, avid under his arm he carried an old basket. The ladies were attired in a some what similar fashion. Dona Isabella wore a long eoat and heavy boots Cher skirts she had. of course, discarded), and the rest of her visible dress con sisted of an old cap with side flaps and a curly wig. The wig was tucked chief ly under the cap, and at a glance might well pass for her proper hair. She hue bedaubed her face and hands and car ried a fisher's spear. As for poor Dona Carmen, I observed that she had put on a kind of mixed garb, consisting of a high straw hat, a blue jacket, a long knit vest, coarse hose and well-worn jackboots. She had smutted her face and hands, and carried over her shoul - der a well-stuffed bag the seeming weight of which made her stoop a lit tle, so that her face was not quite re vealed. "They must hasten," exclaimed Mr. Tym. "It is a wonder our fellows are not already at the door. Fetch a good look rearward, Ardick, to see that the coast is clear, and after that no delay.'' I was only too willing' to obey, for the ease Indeed pressed, and with the sin gle word "Come" to the don, I flew to the rearward door and unbarred it A glance out showed no person in sight A considerable court, walled in on txj'.h sides, extended to the little rear ward street. From here it was the first and most dangerous stage of the journey to the shore. "God reward you all!" said the don. with a sign of his hand in farewell; and he stepped bravely out. His com panions followed, not forgetting a fer vent "Adios!" and westood in the door and in a silence of anxiety saw them pass down the court. Nothing as yet appeared, and pres ently they were at the opening of the street. Another breath of suspense and they had rounded the corner. "By heaven, happily compassed!" oxclaimed the captain, with a great breath of relief. "It is, indeed, a good start," said Mr. Tym, himself giving over something of his anxious bearing. "I trust the disguises will serve," I said, with a sigh. "In truth, they were not of the best."' But at this point we heard a loud shouting from the front of the house. "Ah, our fellows are in," said Mr. Tym; and forthwith we shut and narred this door and hastened to the other. Mr. Tym proved to be right. On opening the wicket we saw one leaf of the gate open, and the buccaneers crowding in. The captain looked inquiringly at. Air. Tym, and fetched a good cour ageous breath, and Mac Ivraeh and I saw to our weapons. Of course we had no wish to fight, but we could not tell what our reckless and angry comrades might attempt, and were resolved to be prepared. "We must parley with them," said Mr. Tym. "All will gain time." "Do you be spokesman," said the captain. "Here they come, and well swollen with choler or I have no eyes!" He stepped aside, giving way to th° supercargo, and as he did so I heard CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1899. t lie heavy slap of the approaching' feet. "Tlit l leader is that ferocious Tow laud," Mr. Ty 111 turned his head to say. As he did so the gang appeared to halt, ami the voice of the fierce captain hailed us: "Within, there! How dare you hold thus against us? Open, or it will go very ill with you!" "And why say you so?" Mr. Tym Im mediately put his face to the wicket and coolly answered. "Have we not.as good a right to the loot of this place as you?" "Why, 'tis the little graybeard!" cried one man; and at that they made a stir of their arms, letting the butts of their guns fall, and there was a bit of silence. "We were not aware that our own people were in possession," I heard Towland then, in a surly and vexed tone, reply. "Nevertheless," lie went on, "we have the right to come in, so open the door." "Why, look you," answered Mr. Tym —and I could seeby the wrinklingof his side face that he was smiling—"lean not recall 1 hat t here is any rule against bolting and barring. Suppose one were intent 011 the capture of a slave, for instance, must he needs let every body in while he is about it? Slaves, you are aware, are not common spoil, as are goods and money." "Nay, this is ail idle talk and away from the purpose!" said Towland, im patiently. "Open the door, and be speedy about it, or the business will reach further than words!" "Let me at least confer with my friends," answered -Mr. Tym, still speaking moderately. "I am not alone in this matter." "Speedy counsels, then," growled Towland. "We will not be put off." "Well, friends," said Mr. Tym, fac ing about and preserving his same voice and manner, "what say you? You have heard Capt. Towland's de mand." "For my part," said the captain,rais ing his voice so that those outside could hear, "I desire a little time for de liberation. I would know my rights, and if I am to lower my colors, where fore." "Aweel," said Mac Ivrach, speaking up in his turn, "and sae it strikes mysel'. I wadna come to decide in a blink." "Which is my thought likewise," I promptly put in. "You hear," said Mr. Tym, speaking again from the wicket- "My coir pan ions are not clear of their course. They would have a little time for re flection. So, in truth, would I." The fellows broke into murmurs of rage, and two or three roundly swore. "Look you," cried Towland, in a kiml of desperation, and yet with a !j ii "Within tbere! How dare you hold thua atfuiuat us Y " certain measure of rough entreaty, as 1 thought, "we will not be cozened. We have rights here. Nay, to come to the heart of the matter, we want the old don ajid the woman. We pursued them yesterday, and but for a twist of luck at the pinch would have had them. I myself all but secured the young senorita. You will perceive, therefore, that we have the first right here, and, like sensible men, will aban don your contention. Aye, to give you the final proof, the owner of this house is Don Enrique de Cavodilla, and it was his niece—though my memory halts at her name—that I laid hands on. By our laws a slave seized is a slave passed to ownership, and thatr you well know." Mr. Tym turned back to us, his coun tenance grown serious. "This is not well. I fear the rascal has the right of it—l mean as to the rule." "I am saire of it," said' I, reluctantly. "I have a clear thought of how it runs." '■Then, if they have the right to claim the slaves, I conceive they have the further right to come in and search for them," saidiMr. Tym, with a vexed gesture. "Well, say we yield? To re fuse would be to avail no one, and 1 conceive our friends now have a very hopeful start." We were compelled to agree with him, and without further words he un barred and opened the door. Towland and his men sullenly pressed in, and, we giving back, they quickly filled all the fore part of the hall. Towland looked at us with a lowering brow, but said nothing, and the- men after a brief staring about made forward and began to scatter ov*r the house. Towland seemed to hang in the wind for a bit, and at first 1 thought he meant to say something to us, but if so lie changed his mind, for.in the end, he wheeled about and followed some of his crew up the stairs. We exchanged significant glances, but for a little did not budge, wishing to avoid any dangerous seeming of haste. At last as none of the men re turned' —the most of them were now above, where we could: hear them knocking about and calling to one an other —we passed a whispered word, and u.ll stole quietly out. As we made down the walk I heard a considerable noise, and thought that the men were demolishing Some doors or partitions, but fortunately no further heed seemed to be paid to us. Fetching at last into the street, we turned in the direction of the water and pushed along at a sharp walk. It was in all our minds, though we stayed not to talk about it, to gain the first leftward street or passage, and thence continue till we obtained some knowledge or were satisfied of the safety of the fugitives. We at last came to the leftward turning street, and gladly turned the corner, and broke into a run. "I think they have got fairly off," said the captain with a breath of re lief. "It is clear the buccaneers have not yet penetrated to this quarter, and the time is more than sufficient to fetch the beach." "I would not croak," said T, "but I am less hopeful. There is the guard on the ships, who might easily, espy them, and then our straggling- parties are poking about in all directions." "We can soon learn how the mat ter has gone," said Mr. Tym. "We have but to continue to the water side, and proceed a little way from there to ward this fisher village. If we see and hear nothing amiss we may rest in reasonable content that they are safe." "Well, we would not turn back without that assurance," said 1. "Let us proceed." We pushed on down this street, ac cordingly, and when we had come into the next turned to the left, and so con tinued to the outskirts of the town. We learned nothing of moment, or touching the business in hand, and, thinking it of no use to proceed far ther, and, indeed, supposing it might not be prudent to do so (lest we might be spied upon by some of Towland's party), we descended to the beach, and so walked for a time up and down. After some little time, it being now near noon, and we beginning to be hungry, we thought it best to return to the castle. We bent our steps that way, therefore, and might have pro ceeded' a fourth part of the distance when Mac Ivrach suddenly gave a lit tle cry. "Look yonner! Nay, nay! a's amiss!" We hastily sprang to his side, for he was standing at the moment on a bit of ledge, while we were below, and to our horror discovered what it was that had fetched out the cry. In a kind of little depression, and partly hidden by the overhanging crest of the ledge, lav the corpse of Don Enrique de Cavo dilla! [TO BE CONTINUED] NIGHTCAPPED BEFORE QUEEN. The Com|>lii I LI In« Karl of SUNSPX Wan Given a MOM! Extraordi nary Privilege. To the earl of Sussex was granted the privilege of wearing a nightcap in the royal presence of Queen Mary. The fact is mentioned in Miss Strick'and'.s "Lives of the Queens of England" as being one of the odd rewards bestowed by Mary upon her friendis after her ac cession. The earl was a valetudinarian, and had a great fear of uncovering hi.s head. Considering, therefore, that the colds he dreaded respected no person, he petitioned Queen Mary for leave to wear a nightcap in her presence. The queen not only gave him leave to wear OIK, but two nightcaps if he pleased. His patent for this privilege is liniqu; in royal annals. "Know ye that we grant to our well beloved and trus'ty cousin and coun cilor, Ilenry, earl of Sussex, license and pardon to wear his cap, coif or night cap, or any two of them at his pleas ure, as well in our presence as in the presence of any other person within this realm, or in any other place ita our dominions whatsoever during his life, and thesf> our letters shall be sufficient warrant in his behalf." The queen's seal, with the garter above it, was affixed to this singular gTant. Three persons in Great Britain alone enjoy the privilege of remaining cov ered in the royal presence—namely. Lord Forester, Lord Kinsale and the master of Trinity college, Cambridge —Green Bag. ti fp-T!ill e of n Hook. Books printed four centuries ago still exist, with their paper in good condition, but if the committee recent ly appointed by the Society of Arts'in London to study the deterioratio-n of modern paper is not seriously mis taken, multitudes ofibooks printed to day will be very short-lived. Perhaps, in many cases, that fact is not to be regretted. If bad and worthless books could always be printed on paper that in a few years turns to dust, and good books always on enduring paper, the makers of bad paper would, after all, be benefactors of the public. The com mittee referred to finds that paper containing mechanical, or ground, wood pulp especially, tends to both dis integration and discoloration. Papers consisting mainly of fibers of cotton, flax and hemp are the most lasting.— Youth's Companion. They Are Queer. Kissing 1 was unknown »o the Aus tralians, the New Zealanders, the Papuans, the Eskimos and other races until comparatively recently. The in habitants of Mallicolo, an island in the Pacific ocean, show their admiration by hissing: a Chinaman puts on his hat where we slif/tild take it off. and among the same curious people a coffir.iis'con sidered a neat and appropriate present for an aged person, especially if he' be in poor health. —Detroit Free Press. Ed VPM«I roppora. The Gusher—Women ai>j not good listeners. The Guyer—Evidently you've never hail 'em for servants. —N. Y. Journal. Every woman is as old as the neigh bors remember she i». LONG-DISTANCE; RIDE. Young Frenchman's Remarkable Feat of Horsemanship. Trarfla from Vienna to Parts, 7H3 Miles, In Twelve I)a>» and Four teen Hours, Without Inca pacitating llih Mount. A very remarkable feat of horseman ship has just been accomplished by a young Frenchman of good family, M. Charlie Cottu. He rode the whole of the way fn®n Vienna to Paris, miles, in 12 days 14 hours, using only one horse and, what is stiii c/jre noteworthy, brought his mount into Paris in thor oughly good condition. As everyone knows, 02 miles is a good deal more than the average horse can be expected to accomplish in a day, and to keep up this average for 13 days at a stretch, with ISS pounds weight on the animal's back, implies not only great stamina in the steed, but, altogether exceptional care and management on the part of the rider. M. Cottu's main object was to beat Lieut. Zubowitz' record of 14 days five hours over the same road, and he set about his preparations with the utmost thoroughness. He began to train his mount—a half-bred Irish mare, Irish Lass, seven years old, standing just un der 15 hands —on Easter Monday, be ginning with a gentle ride of 15 miles or so, anil gradually increasing tlm daily distance up to 40 miles. After a fortnight of this preliminary work, M. Cottu started for Vienna, covering the distance by easy stages. lie had pre viously taken a course of lessons from a blacksmith, so that in the event of Irish Lass casting a shoe at an incon venient moment he could put on anoth er before any damage was done to the foot. The journey to Vienna occupied 24 days, the Austrian capital being reached on May 11. Irish Lass and her owner kept in steady training until June 1, when they started on the long ride to Paris. By this time M. Cottu find his mare were "hard as nails," and TWO RECORD BREAKERS. |M. Cottu and His Faithful Steed, Irish Lassie.) accomplished the journey with only one hitch, the mare being temporarily upset by the change of food after crossing tiie German frontier on the third day. In conversation with a Paris corre spondent, M. Cottu explained that the great secret of success on long-distance rides is to avoid overheating your mount. "I never," he said, "kept Irish Lass at the trot for more than a mile and a quarter. I always dismounted when we came to a hill and led her up it. Some days I walked at least 20 milej. When we came to our stopping place, I let her stand a few minutes to cool, and then unsaddled her and gently rubbed her back with the bare hand, to restore the circulation in the parts weighed upon by the saddle. Then I groomed her carefully, took her into tier stable and gave her her food. As soon as she taken it she used to lie right down at once, but she was always ready for the road again. 1 gave her be tween 20 and 24 liters of oats and be tween 15 and 18 liters of milk every day, with a fair amount of water whenever she wanted it, provided the water was not too cold. 1 gave her from four to six hours' rest in the middle of the day, so as to escape the heat, and only about two hours at night. I always slept in the stable with her and did not once take off my clothes from leaving Vienna to arriving at Paris. There was no time for baths or anything of that sort. As we never did more than (>miles an hour, even over level country, we had to spend a good many hours a day on the road." Questioned in regard to his own regimen, M. Cottu said he had taken dark in preference to white meat when ever he could, lie smoked very little and drank no alcohol except light wine freely diluted. En route he ate bread anil sugar in preference io chocolate. During the hist two days he was obliged to drink large quantities of coffee to keep himself awake, with the result that for some little time after his arrival in Paris he suffered from cerebral cloud iness and inability t£i collect his thoughts. Otherwise his long ride had not the least effect on him. M. Cottu is only 20 years of age. The SiiMiMMuler Girl. One of the very latest of fads is sus penders for girls. They are made ol dainty-colored wi»bbing and clastic, with real leather straps just as 'the men have. They are worn over a pretty corset cover and under a shirt waist that is thin enough to allow them to ba seen. Sor»e of the designs are hand somely embroidered and silver-mount ed. Of course, they must lie attractive to look at—else their mission is lost. Tenne««ee Slnte I'enell*. Slate pencils are made in Tennessee from slate dust and other ingredients compressed by hydraulic means. Oa t> concern made 25.000,000 in a year. SSOO Reward The above Reward will b« paid for b* 'vmatiou that will lead to the arrest aad eonviction of the party or parties wha placed iron and liana on the track of tiia Emporium & Rich Valley R. R., naai he east line of Franklin Iloanlex'a farm, «a the evening of NOT. 21st, 1891. II EN BY ACCHO, 88-tf. Prtt\dcm.i. FINE LIQUOR SIORE IN EMPORIUM, PA. rnHE has opened a flrrt I cia«H Liquor store, and invites tha * trade or Hotels, Eeetaoranta, Sea, We shall carry none bat tLe b«st Axoe* ! lean and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta Choice Una of Eottled Goods. F addition to my large I'oe of llquore 1 I«»WY coßitaotly In atock a AIU line at CIGARS AND TOBACCO. S** Pool AND Billiard Boom In MM* CALL AND SEE ML A. A. MCDONALD, PROPRIETOR, EMPORIUM, PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, F EMPORIUM, I>A. '£F Battler e< and DNIU TO J & BEER, & WINES, J»' % WHISKIES, ft; Qr And Liquors of All Kinds. IThe best of goods always JJJ carried In stock, and every- W thing warranted as represent- XF EapeclaJ Attention PAID *• M nail Orders. M EMPORIUM, PA. $ I GO TO y. A -1 Broid Street, Rmporlum, Pa., P Where yon can FCT anything you want L» F C the lice of / \ Groceries, S L Provisions, ? Y FLOUR, SALT MEATS, S I SMOKED MEATS, \ V CANNED GOODB, ETC., ) ) LEU, Coffees, Fruits, CMffttloDery, ) S Tofcarto TOD Clftri. ( \ 6ood« Dellyered Free any / / Place In I OWD. S C CILI 188 SEE IE AID GET PMCES. \ C IEAR P. h E. DEPOT \ EUPOKUM I Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Kair J\ ti S. Depot, Emporium, Pa. <rsg-Btr, Bottler and Shipper A# Rochester Lager Beer, BIST BMXDS OP EVPORT. The Manufacturer of floft DRINK? and Dealer In Choice VTinesand Pure Liqnora. — We keep none bat the very beet Beer an«l are prepnred to fill Orders on ihort notice. Private families served Saily if desired. JOHN MCDONALD. CBTeata,and Tnd* -Marks c btained n: . L all Pat bun a ess conducted for MOOCRATC fcce. ! Ounorncc is OPPOSITE U, a PATINTOP[ICC; I and we can secure patent m leu fuse tnan those ' remote from Washington. i| JI Send model, drawing or photo., trtth deecHf>-i t , tloo. We adviae, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ( > ;; A PAMPHLCT, TK How to Obtain Patents," witai [ , oost of same in' the U. S. aad foreign countries | < sent fr«*. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.J '! OM, RMNT Ofrtct, WATHIHOTON, D. C. < ILHT \-> 1 ILL* CHICAGO TTE NEW YORK orTicaa 0 . LN. KELLCQQ HEWS?#®EB CO.
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