BRAINY YOUNG MAN.
Marconi, the Inventor of Telegraph
ing Without Wires.
Will Visit the Inited States Very
—Success n( n Swv Hot Air
Treatment for Acute
ltlieuiiiatlsni.
[Special Correspondence.]
Now that it is known that the young
Italian electrician, Sig. Guglielmo
Marconi, is to be a visitor in this
country considerable interest is be
ing shown in regard to his per
sonal history. Although now so thor
oughly identified with his work in
connection with the development of
wireless telegraphy, he received very
little attention from the public, even
after having proved the practicability
of transmitting messages without
wires, until about two years ago, when,
becoming a resident of Kngland, his
mother's birthplace, Ue found himself
associated with other workers along his
lines in that country, lie was born in
Bologna about 26 years ago and lia.\
since his extreme youth, been much
interested in various experiments and
inventions.
The unsatisfactory results attained
by those attempting to signal without
wires caused his earnest endeavors to
turn in that direction, and having dem
onstrated the possibility of utilizing
the Hertzian waves for that purpose, he
left Italy and found financial and sci
entific backers in England. There he
HOT AIR TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM.
has been aided not only in every ma
terial way possible, but also by kindly
1 and recognition, and,
I '*part of the head of the British
on ' Mr. Preece, a generosity
P ost ' 1 The latter gentleman,
unsuvpas-r . , H
, reco gni/.iipS tlu ' superior points of Mar
coni's over any of his own,
, ■,i. ivliicri he had been experimenting
for many%F«. helped him in every
way possibleNV' develop his new sys
tem. Its was shown be
fore the elosts of 1897 by experiments
made in crowded city districts as well
as in the open country. Between
Bournemouth, on the mainland, and
Alum Hay, on the Isle of Wight, a dis
tance of IS miles, regular service has
been established.
During the convalescence of the
prince of "Wales last year communica
tion was maintained without difficulty
between Osborne house, the queen's
residence on the Isle of Wight, and the
yacht in which the prince was lying, at
a distance varying from two to seven
miles from Ihe shore. One hundred and
fifty messages were sent. Regular serv
' GUQLIELMO MARCONI,
(inventor of the latest System of Wire
less Telegraphy.)
ice between the Kast Goodwin Sands
lightship and the South Foreland land
station, seven miles distant, has been
established for about nine months.
Last March the first messages between
England and France were flashed
across the Knglish channel, the distance
covered being estimated at from 28 to
32 miles. The complete success of the
system employed by Marconi requires
the use of vertical wires at the trans
mitting and receiving stations, the
height of the wires varying according
to the distance to be covered, also de
pending to some extent on the induc
tion coil of the telegraphic apparatus.
For the channel service a wire JSO feet
■ high is used, while with the others men
tioned above 80 to 90 feet has been found
to be a sufficient elevation.
It is not to be expected that we shall
treat Marconi with the veneration
which our democratic natures allow us
to to the lords, dukes, etc.,
who are sometimes loaned to lis for a
season by our mother country that we
may help them to recuperate their men
tal and moral stamina, as well as fill
their pockets, but there are numbers
of out countrymen prepared to recog
nize the worth of the young man's dis
coveries. and it is sul'e to say that he
will not be neglected by the nation
which is always ready to do homage to
real merit.
During the last few years a great
many kinds of hot-aii'treatments for
rheumatism have been invented, tried
and discarded, 'out at last one ha» been
found which, while there seems to be
a great chance of killing the patient,
may, if he escapes alive, be expected to
cure him. Numbers of successful ex
periments have been made, notably
some of recent date in the Cook county
hospital, of Chicago. About a year ago
Warden Graham and Dr. Tlioren, of
that institution, were in New York,
and there saw a hot-air machine in
vented by Mr. A. V. M. Sprague, of
that city, whose wife was a sufferer
from rheumatism. It had been found
to work satisfactorily, and Mr. Sprague
offered to present his visitors with a
similar machine. By means of this ap
paratus a person may be exposed to a
temperature of 400 degrees, or nearly
twice as hot as boiling water, without
serious inconvenience, because the hot
air is rendered entirely free from
moisture. Four hunU. degrees of
heat will melt several kinds of metals.
If one drop of moisture were to gain
entrance and be diffused over the body
of an occupant, the whole skin would
be scalded and the patient would die.
Perspiration is burned up before it
can spread over the body.
The Sprague machine is a double
cylinder, the inside of copper, the out
side of steel. An asbestos blanket is
between the two. Through the inner
lining, which is pierced with holes, tha
heat penetrates like a shower bath.
Tiny jets strike the body simultane
ously, but with far different results
than from an unbroken blast. An ar-
rangement between the two cylinders
extracts moisture from the inner at
mosphere and it passes off through two
escape pipes at the top.
Several gas burners underneath the
outside plate furnish heat. Strips of
cork, an inch and a half thick, line the
inside of the cylinders. Patients are
placed inside the machine on a mat
tress of abestos and magnesia, 1 lie
head being left outside. While the tem
perature of this machine may be raised
to 400 degrees, in a Turkish bath no
one can stand more than ICO degrees,
because of the moisture. Some 100 pa
tients have thus far been treated by
this method in the hospital named.
Some were said to have been literally
twisted into knots by rheumatism. One
man was so doubled up that his arms
and legs seemed to have changed places,
lie was finally straightened out, hut
not entirely cured, although, to his
great joy, he is now able to dance a jig.
The theory is that the hot air draws
the poison from the system. One ease
of chronic lumbago and sciatica of
1G gears' standing, which had been
treated by noted physicians in Italy,
Germany, and at different springs in
America, was kept in the machine for
two hours. The patient was then told
to get out. He thought it impossible
for liini to make the necessary move
ments. When he found that he could
work himself out without much pain,
and could then walk, his gratification
was beyond description. After five or
six treatments he was well. Several
cases of locomotor ataxia have been
much benefited.
If it can be made certain that the
machines can be always depended upon
to exhaust the moisture from the hot
air and can always be in charge of
skilled attendants, they bid fair to rank
among the important discoveries of the
century.
The destruction to crops from hail
stones is such a cause of dread in farm
ing districts, especially in those coun
tries where the vineyards furnish the
chief means of subsistence to the peo
ple, that for many years efforts have
L>4en made to discover some method of
preventing their falling. Chief among
these has been the use of the mortar.
A special form is now used, set in a
wooden base and having a sheet-iron
cone feet high fixed to its mouth.
The mortar is charged with powder,
well tamped down, the cone placed and
the piece fired. Oving to the vibra
tions of the cone, considerable dis
turbance is produced in theair. Jf this
kind of mortar is near a forming
hailstorm, the stones cannot form, and
a heavy shower of rain falls. Many
Italian provinces are adopting this
method of protection. In Styria and
C armola. where these mortars were
first used, the vineyards thus defended
have remained uninjured for three
years. One mortar protects a space
of from 1.600 to 2,. r >oo feet in diameter.
Hence, they should be placed from
two-thirds to one mile apart. These
mortars in bronze cost about SDO. If
made of cast iron, the price would be
less. EDWARD JULIAN.
O«vin»; In lis Architecture.
"I was sorry to hear your wife was
caught out in that severe storm of
wind and rain. I hope she suffered no
ill effects from it?"
"No, she wasn't hurt, but her fash
ionable' new hat wa» unroofed."—Chi
cago Tribune.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1899.
HAND OFKRDGER,
It Will Restrain Boers from
Advancing Too Soon.
FIRST SHOT FROM NATAL
Burghers Will Cross the Border
When It Is Fired.
SEIZED 800 TONS OF COAL.
A Iteport from < ape Town Saji tliat
the «.<>» eminent ol tlie Orange Free
State Haw Appropriated lilack Dia
mond* llelouuiiiji to liiiKluml.
London, Oct. 7. —There is almost a
complete dearth of news from South
Africa. 'I lie few dispatches received
recording military movements at vari
ous points all tend to confirm the be
lief that President Kruger will restrain
any forward movement by the Boers
unless they are fired upon or war is
actually declared.
it is now practically certain that
parliament will meet on October 17.
Ueserves will be summoned to-day in
sufficient numbers to bring up to war
strength the regiments warned to hold
themselves ill readiness for service in
South Africa, or about one-sixteenth
of the total reserve. The News as
serts that an army corps will be mob
ilized to-day.
A dispatch from Mafeking says
Commandant Cronje, of the Boer
forces, has been promoted to Die rank
of general, and is massing 6,000 lioers
with artillery near Kamathlabama,
north of Mafeking. The dispatch
adds that Cronje has sent a message
to the camp of the British troops that
he will cross the border at the first
shot fired in Xatal. It is stated that
Harry Kscombe, former premier of
Natal, is going to Pretoria in the in
erest of peace.
The Chronicle's Koine correspondent
says the British government has ap
plied to Signor Marconi with a view
of employing his system of wireless
telegraphy in the Transvaal cam
paign.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Mail says: "A sensation has been
caused here by the report that the
Free State government has seized 800
tons of coal belonging to the
Cape government, which was
traversing the Free State. Such a
seizure would naturally be regarded
as an act of war. .1. \Y. Saner, the
commissioner of public works, when
questioned in the asembly regarding
the matter professed ignorance, but I
learn that the report was telegraphed
to the Cape ministry. 1 learn th-lfc
Transvaal's threat to put British sub
jects over tlie border would necessi
tate the withdrawal of Conyngham
Green. Some surprise is manifested
over the report that a large number
of British troops arc to be landed here
instead of at Durham. This is taken
to signify that Transvaal will be in
vaded from the west and not from
Natal."
Johannesburg, Oct. 7. —Thousands
of natives have invaded the town and
yesterday the authorities decided to
march them under escort out of the
country. Thursday night two na
tives entered a clothing store kept by
a Jew and stabbed the proprietor in
the neck, severing his windpipe. Two
Jewish storekeepers in the cast rand
have been murdered by natives and
ihe Kaffirs are raiding all the places
•where they think liquor is stored. The
war commision, acting tinder the gov
ernment's instructions, will issue ad
vice to shopkeepers to remove the bar
ricades they have created, on the
ground that the government's guar
anty of protection ought to be suf
ficient.
■•call a lllou at Trust*.
Anderson, Jnd., Oct. 7.—ln the in
junction suits brought by the Window
Glass Workers' National association,
enjoining Indiana manufacturers from
transferring their plants to the $17,-
000.000 combine. Judge Kyan yesterday
handed down a ruling which deals a
severe blow to trusts depending upon
Indiana plants for control of markets.
He overruled all demurrers set up by
the trust and held that it was within
the jurisdiction of the courts to rule
on the case and that the cause was
sufficient for action.
iMitcliell Say* No.
Washington, Oct. 7. —Comptroller
Mitchell has rendered a decision in t he
case of the proposed naval store at
Cavite, a ease which has been watched
with interest as* affecting all naval of
ficers, especially those on foreign sta
tions. The comptroller holds that
there is no warrant for establishing
at Cavite a naval store similar to the
stores maintained in the army, where
officers and men may purchase at cost
articles of food not included in the
regular ration list. The articles for
sale in the army stores include pre
serves, lime juice, cigars and tobacco.
# 100,000 Fire l.o*«.
Kansas City. Oct. 7. —The oil house,
tanning room and one small beef cool
er at Swarsehild & Sulzberger's pack
ing plant at Armourdale, Kan., were
destroyed l\v fire Friday. Loss
$100,000; fully insured.
Bi'Woy Talk* lo VftnraiiN.
Washington, Oct. 7. — \dmiral Dewey
received an ovation Friday at the I'lli~
ted States soldiers" home, about two
miles beyond 1 lie city limits. Gen.
llugglcs, the governor of the home,
introduced him to the veterans. The
admiral told the veterans that he had
never learned t' appreciate the true
valor and the noble qualities of the
\merican soldier till he had seen
them fight in The Philippines. lie
litnl nothing* but the highest esteem,
he said, for the American soldiers and
would alv.ayj treasure their friend
ship.
ACTED ON DEWEY'iI ADVICE.
rreildrnl .tleli in ley Ordrra Tlirea
U«r«lilp« in lie Si*iii to Heiiiloree the
Sguadritii In I'llili|>|>lWater*.
Washington, Oct. s.—The president
has directed the immediate dispatch
to the Philippines of a number of
vessels of the navy, including the crui
ser Brooklyn and the gunboats Mari
etta and Marehias. The action is the
result of Admiral Dewey's interview
yesterday in which lie went over the
Philippine situation with the presi
dent.
The orders given are in line with
the determination of the president to
furnish the army and navy every re
source for stamping' out the Philip
pine insurrection at tTie earliest pos
sible time. At Admiral Dewey's in
terview with the president the former
went into the Philippine situation at
great length, explaining carefully the
existing condition of affairs and his
views of tiie outlook, concluding with
an earnest recommendation that the
Brooklyn and some other vessels be
sent at once to the Philippines. This
reinforcement of the Asiatic squadron
he urged as necessary and said the
ships should be sent as soon as pos
sible. The president immediately
communicated with the nayv depart
ment and instructed the secretary of
the navy to issue an order carrying
out the admiral's recommendation
and to see that they he got in readi
ness at once. The Marietta and Ma
chias, besides the Brooklyn, will he
designated by the navy department,
along with several other vessels which
have not yet been selected.
The Brooklyn is now with the other
vessels of the North Atlantic squad
ron off Tompkinsville. Staten islnd.
The Maehias and the Marietta are at
present lying at the wharves in this
city on waiting orders, having been
brought here to participate in this
week's celebration in honor of Ad
miral Dewey. These reinforcements
will add considerable strength to the
Asiatic squadron and the administra
tion believes their presence will have
a material effect in expediting the en:l
of hostilities.
The P.rooklyn is an armored cruiser
of the first rating, carrying L'O main
battery guns and is so well thought
of by Pear Admiral Sehlev that he de
fired that she be assigned as his flag
ship in the new South Atlantic squad
ron .
The Marietta is a composite boat
until a main battery equipment of six
trims. The Maehias carries a battery
of eight guns. The Brooklyn is com
manded by Capt. Theodore I*'. Jewell,
who has seen 14 years of sea service
and mud- more than that 011 shore
stations: the Maehias by Lieut. Com
mander Leavitt C. Logan, with 15
years of service at sea. and the Mari
etta by Lieut. Commander Edward TL
Cihecn, whose record shows 17 vears
of sea service. The Brooklyn's for
midable equipment, will make her of
invaluable general service, while the
Marietta and the Maehias are expect
ed to lie useful in the numerous shal
low waters about the archipelago
where larger era ft cannot go.
CHICAGO'S FALL FESTIVAL.
II Open* Willi .Tluvlc, a llrilllam IClec-
Irlc ■•i«play an<l .tliu li Kiithii«la»m.
Chicago. Oct. s.—With music,
streams of light and patriotic enthu
siasm Chicago's fall festival was
formally opened last evening in the
presence of a vast throng. At 6
o'clock the cords binding the banners
lining both sides of the court of honor
were cut and 25.000 yards of red and
white bunting were released. Ten
minutes later the festoons connecting
the Venetian masts decorated with 11,-
000 incandescent bulbs were glowing
with light, and State street between
Van Buren and Lake streets presented
a brilliant picture.
The electric light decorations on
State street are beyond anything in
that line ever attempted in ( liicago,
and although not all of them were in
working order last night, the effect
was beautiful. The evening concerts
and illumination will comprise the
festival programme until the arrival
of President McKinley 011 Saturday
night, when the first parade, that of
the bicyclists, will be held.
THEY DEMAND MORE PAY.
Flint (.law* Worker* A*k for IO Per
Out. Inrriaur ill \Vn<re«.
Pittsburg. Oct. s.—The wage com
mittee of the American Flint Class
Workers at a conference held Wed
nesday with a similar committee of
the American Association of Flint
(ilass Manufacturers demanded an ad
vance of 10 per cent. 011 last year's
wages. A committee of glass mold
makers at the conference demanded
a slight advance in present wages.
The committee of manufacturers
asked for time to give a reply, saying
they could do nothing until th\y
placed the demand before the whole
association.
The demand was a big surprise to
the manufacturers, as heretofore the
•rl iss workers and mold manufactur
ers have generally abided bv the de
cision reached at the August meeting
of the conference committee. This
year the workers' association would
not agree to the action of the confer
ence committee anil will listen to 110
compromise short of an advance.
I'araeliilte Jumper Killed.
Des Moines, la.. Oct. s.—Marza
Townsend, of Decorah. Ia„ about 20
>ears old, was killed on the carnival
circus grounds last evening while at
tempting a parachute leap. He was
fired from a wooden cannon, while up
1,000 feet in the air. The parachute
failed 1o open and lie fell to the earth
like a stone.
A Serious strike situation.
West. Superior, Wis., Oct. s.—The
strike of longshoremen here is be
coming serious. A conference w:.s
held Wednesday at Dnlutli and the
men there.decided to refuse to handje
freight that comes to either Superior
or Duluth 011 Great Northern boats.
A Valuable Cur l.oail ol Ore.
Dead wood, S. L>., Oct. s.—Otto
Grant/., the owner of the great gold
mine southwest of this city, shipped
a car load of ore to Denver yesterday
which will give a return of about
$85,000, the richest car load ever
shipped from the Black Hills,
M'KINLETTSTOER.
Big Crowds Greet the Presi
dent in Illinois.
A SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
The Executive Assists in Dedica«
tiiitf One at Peoria.
INAUGURATES A FESTIVAL.
Col. H. J. Ifryau 4>lve» Hit; I'reaideut
a Cordial (.rri tlic During tlie Lut
ler'» Mop at 4 anion and Lltlen. to
an Addreu l>) llin suceeitnlul Itival.
Quincy, 111., Oct. 7. —Cannons
boomed and cannons played ' Dixie"
as President McKinley alighted from
his private car at the grounds of the
Illinois soliders' home yesterday. Fif
teen hundred veterans, inmates of the
home, cheered as the president and
the members of the cabinet took car
riages to be driven between long pla
toons of soldiers around the beautiful
grounds of the home.
The presidential party was driven
from the soldiers' home to the city
proper, a distance of two miles. Com
pany F, Fifth Illinois infantry, the
naval reserves and Company F,
Eighth Illinois infantry, escorted the
party through the business district.
The sailors were supplied with Ilotch
kiss guns, and as soon as the presi
dent arrived in sight of the public
square a president's salute of 21 guns
was fired. Six thousand school chil
dren from all the schools of the city
were massed on the east si lo of the
court, house, waving flags and singing
national iiirs as the president ap
peared. The president and several
members of the cabinet delivered brief
addresses from the reviewing stand.
Between Quincy and Peoria three
brief stops were made at Macomb,
Canton and Bushnell. At each of
these stations the president was es
corted from the train to platforms
erected for the occasion. The entire
population of these towns appeared
to have turned out to greet the chief
magistrate.
Peoria, 111., Oct. 7.—A good part of
the population of Peoria took part in
tui elaborate demonstration to wel
come the president to their city. The
great event of the day was the unveil
ing of a beautiful monument erected
by Peoria s citizens as a memoiial to
the soldiers of the rebellion.
The monument is a tall shaft of
marble, ornamented ar the base with
bronze groups commemorating scenes
ir the civil war. it is erected on an
elevation in front of the courthouse
and by its sitie had been constructed
a platform upon which the president
and his party took seats to review a
long procession of militia," veterans of
the war and returned volunteers of
the Spanish war. The concourse of
people surrounding the platform and
packing every street in its vicinity
was by far the largest which has thus
far greeted the president on his west
ern tour.
After his review of the parade, the
president took his seat facing the
veiled monument, by the side of lion.
Martin Kingman, chairman of the ex
ercises. After some selections of
music and an invocation by liev. Wes
ton, the monument was unveiled by
M is. S. A. Kinsey, chairman of the
monument commission. A great cheer
burst from the multitude as the folds
of canvas fell away from the shaft.
Then President McKinley, followed by
his cabinet, made a tour of the open
space surrounding the monument, .11-
specting its beauties carefully on all
sides. The sculptor of the figures at
the base, Mr. Fritz Triebel, of Peoria,
walked by the side of the president
during this inspection. The formal
exercises of dedication were then pro
ceded with.
At the conclusion of the exercises a
brief opportunity was given the crowd
to shake hands with the president.
The party was next driven to the cot
palace, a building wholly construe
ed of corn, where the Peoria corn fes
tival was inaugurated by the presi
dent.
An informal reception and dinner at
the residence of J. B. Greenliut was
the closing event of the president's
visit to Peoria. The party boarded
the train at 8:45 and were carried to
Gnlesburg to spend the night. The
exercises which will take place at
Knox college, Galesburg, to-day arc
designated to commemorate the 4)st
anniversary of the famous debates be
tween Abraham Lincoln and Stephen
A. Douglas one of which was neia
at Galesburg.
Col. William Jennings Bryan sat
directly behind President McKinley
at Canton. 111., while the president
delivered a brief address. The street
fair is in progress at Canton and Col.
Bryan had been scheduled to deliver
a two-hours' speech. The Nebraskan
was among the first to greet President
McKinley as he left the train and
ascended the platform. When the
president bad concluded his address
he turned and heartily grasped Col.
Bryan's outstretched hand. "Good
live, Mr. President," said Col. Bryan,
aiid the president responded with a
word of farewell. This closed the
short meeting between former rivals
of 1800. as the presidential train left
immediately. I 01. Bryan delivered
his address after the departure of the
president.
Kav state Ke|iiihllen n Convention.
Boston, Oct. 7. —The republican
state convention was held in this city
Friday, 1.754 delegates being present.
Lieut. Gov. Murray Crane was nom
inated for governor by acclamation.
Gen. Curtis Guild presented the name
of .lohn I . Bates for lieutenant gov
ernor. Gen. Gould had been Mr.
Bates" rival before the •aliens. The
nomination was made by acclama
tion. lb M. Know I ton was renom
inated for attorney general.
1500 Reward
The above Reward will be paid for l Jh
that will lead to the arreat a>4
conviction of tbe party or parties who
placed iron and *Ube on tbe track of tiie
kmporium k Rick Valley R R-, bom
be east line of Franklin Honaler's far»,
m tbe evening of Nov. 21st, 1891.
Hckit AUCHU,
88-tf. /V«ndaU.
FINE LIQUOR SIORE
—n*—
EMPORTUM, PA.
THE endereigned baa opened a ln»
clase Liquor atore, and invitee (hi
trade of Hotels, Reetanraute,
We ah All carry none bat the baat A W
loan and Imported
WHISKIES,
BRANDIES
GINS AND
WINES,
BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta.
Choice 11M of
Bottled Goods.
TW xMIUci to mr Iwp Um 9' Mq*am I mmf
X oon«ta»3y ta (took a fall Mae of
CIGARS AND TORACCO.
MTFool H< BUM Soon la KM
CMX AND BKB MB.
A. A. MCDONALD,
PKOPBIKTCB, EMPORIUM, M.
£ F. X. BLUMLE, J 1
W EMPORIUM, PA-
W Battler W aii Bealar la J
§ beer,
& WINES, /
& WHISKIES, a!
And Liquors of All Kind*. a |
A Tbe beet of good* always j®
w carried in a took and every- VU
Q thing warranted aa represent- jjjv
« Especial Attentloa Paid t» W
be* ftall Ordera.
EMPORIUM, PA. $
S3CC&3CCS£*:
/ 60 TO S
SJ. A- Uinslef'j, (
1 Brud Street, Emporiuai, Pa.,
J Where yon can cct anything yon wast la
\ the Ilea at /
S Groceries, s
l Provisions, ?
y FLOUR, SALT MEATS, £
C SMOKED MEATS, \
) CANNED GOODS, ETC., )
) tm, CsffMi, Frnlta, C«afettl#iery, )
S Matt* ijU (Lg»r». C
\ Ooodi nellyered Free any /
/ Place In lown. \
I cm in see ie in err prices. \
c im r. t e. depot (
BBPOKIVB
Bottling Works,
K>KN McDONALD, Proprietor.
Wear Mil. Depot, Emporium, Pa.
■rasafes
Bottler and Shipper of
Rochester
Lager Beer,
BEST IUXSS OF ETPORT.
The Manufacturer of Soft
Drtaki and Dealer la Choice
Wines and Pure Llqnora,
We keep none bat tbe very best
Boer and are prepared to fill Orders on
thorl notice. Private families served
(ally If desired.
JOHN MoDONALD.
J
i e*tbusia«*e conducted for MODERATE Fee*,
i Oun Orrici 10 Opposite U. a PATiNTOFftcc |
1 Mud w« can secure patent 1a leu time than those
' re«*>te from Washfartoa. ... . 1 !
Send model, drawing or photo., wfth descrlp-i |
tioa. V'e advise, if patentable or not, free ©f
|cbau«re. Oor fee not due till patent !• secured. , 1
!> A Pamphlet " How to Obtain Patent*," with [
!>oe»t of same in* the U. S. and forsi£n countries
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