The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, October 27, 1897, Image 7

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Horseless Carriage).
Edison think (but there trill be a
tiometosa carriage on the market, com
blntng the llghtne and trlinnem of the
bicycle and costing not more than f 100.
There are no Insurmountable dlftVuW
tie In the way. The thing In feaslbls
enough, and an army of inrentore la
at work upon It. When It cornea the
bicycler will hare the choice of -working
hla own passage or having It work
ed for him. Some of them pretend to
like the former, but with the alterna
tive In reach the chances are that they
will develop an Indolent and luxurious
preference for the latter. The vehicle
la certainly on the way, vorloua In
type and function, and Mr. Edlaon'a
.declaration that It will spoedlly arrive
la the more algnldcant from the fact
that he ought to know what he la talk
ing about. Farmcr'a Review.
Penalty for llosertlon.
Desertion In time of war la punish
able, In all armies, by death, usually in
flicted by shooting. In time of peace
It Is regarded by various government
with different degree of severity, ac
cording as the military aystem Is mild
or severe. In France, Germany or Rus
sia desertion, even In time of peace, I
very harshly punished, but In the Uni
ted State It Is punishable by a term of
Imprisonment at hard labor. Aa a
matter of fact thla penalty Is rarely In
flicted. The desertions In our army
number from 1,000 to 1,200 annually,
and few of the runaways are ever
caught.
SCROFULOUS HUMOR
Bores Healed fiy ff noil's aaraariarllla ant
Have Never Iletumeil.
"I was a sufleror with sorotulotis hnmor,
and had a vnry large soro umlnr my chtn.
It caused me much pain. I also frit tired
and despondent, but after taking a lew
bottles ol Hood's Rarsaparllla my nitres
wera healed and have never returned." Mrs.
C. N. Itoekwcll, White s Btoro, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the beet In fnet the One Trna Wood Purifier.
UaaiIm Dill assist ingestion eml cure
nvuu riiia i
(.'tmstlp-itlon. 25 vents.
A BpctlliiK-bce.
"I'm going to have u Npelllng bee to
night," enld I'uele John, "and I'll give
pair bf skates to the boy who can best
spell 'man.' " The children turned and
stared Into one another's eyes. "Host
spell 'uinn," Undo John? Why, there
Is only one wnyl" they cried. "There
ore all sorts of ways," replied Uncle
John. "I leave you to think of It a
while." And ho buttoned up his coat
and went away.
Time went slowly to the puzzled boys
for all their fun that day. It seemed ns
If tbnt after supper time would never
come; but' it came at last, and Uncle
John came, too, with a shiny skntc-run-ner
peeping out of his great-cont pock
et. Uncle John did not delay. Ho sat
down, and looked straight Into Harry's
eyes. "Been a good boy to-day, Hal?"
"Yes no," suld Harry, flushing. "I
did something Aunt Mag told me not to
do, because Ned Barnes dnred mo to. I
can't bear a boy to dare me. What'
that to do with spelling 'man'?" be add
ed, half to blmsulf.
But Uncle John turned to Bob. "Had
a good day, my boy?"
"Haven't had fun enough," answered
Bob, stoutly. "If all Jo' fault, too.
We boy wanted the pond to ourselves
for one day; and wo made up our minds
that, when the girls came, we'd clear
them off. But Jo, ho
"I think this Is Jo's to tell," Interrupt
ed Uncle John. "How was It, boy?"
"Why," said Jo, "I thought the girl
had as much right on the pond as the
boys. So I spoko to one or two of the.
bigger boys, and they thought so, too;
and we stopped It all. I thought It was
mean to treat girls that why." There
came a flash from Uncle John's pocket.
The next nilnuto the skates were on
lo's knee.
"The spelling match Is over," said Un
cle John, "and Jo has won the prise."
Three, bewildered faces mutely ques
tioned' blm. "Boys," he answered
gravely, "we've been spelling 'man,' not
In letters, but In acta. I told you there
ere different ways, and we've proved
It here to-night. Think over It, boys, and
see."
To be popular with aome people, all
that I necessary Is to say "Thank you''
In a very loud voice.
nay, in five hundred ha perfectly healthy organs of generation. This point
to the stern necessity of helping one's self just a soon as tho life powers seem
to be on the wane.
. Excessive menstruation Is a sign of physical weakness and want of tone
In the uterine organs. It saps the strength away and produoea anemia (blood
turna to water).
If you become ancmlo, there Is no knowing what will happen. If your gums
and the Inside of your Hps and luBlde your eyelids look pale In color, you are
ln dangerous way and must stop that drain on your power. Why not build
1 ' . , x I r J ! T.- T It . 1 . . .. ... '
np on a generous, upiuiing vumu, utto
Vegetable Compound
Mas. EdwiX Eurio, 413 Church St.,
says: 1 leel ll my auty to write sou
I am better than I have been for
I used Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, one package of Sanative Wash, one bos of
Liver Pllla, and can aay that I am perfectly cured.
"Doctors did not help me any. I should have been
in my grave by this time if It had not been for your
medicine. It was a godsend to me. 1 was
excessive menstruation, which caused womb trouble, fl f
and I was obliged to remain In bed for sis weeks. Mrs. f f-V
Pinkham's medicine waa recommended to me, and, T ' (
iter using it a short time, was troubled no more with flooding. I also had sever
pain in my kidneys. This, also, I have no more. I shall always recommend the
Compound, for it ha cured me, and it will cure other. I would like to have yon
publish thU letter. (In such cases th dry form of Compound should be used J
Woolen Ingrain Carpet, Me.
Imported trivet Carpet, 89c.
Our entire fnree Is wnrklns day and
nlvlit lllllnir orders. You. alsii, can
save 50 to 0U per cent, on a eariiet lr
writing for our new Colored Carpet
Ciitalniiiie which shows all ds In
lllhiiRrnphe'l oiilors and with ciac-t dis
tinctness. The hook costs you nothlnir.
If yon wish iiunllly samples, send So. In
ttntnps. uur now 113 psye penr-ml
cntnliivtie of Furniture, Draperies,
IVnekery, Pfove, etc.. will ho ready
after Nov. W. Write for It then.
JULIUS HINES A SON,'
ItALTIHORK, SID.
Please mention this paper.
sasawiaaasssnasavvannBssssnsBaBai
Catarrh Cannnt be Cured
With loral applications, as ther cannot reach
the eest of the disease, fatarrll In a blood or
rntistltutlotial disease, and In order to cure
It roil must take Internal remedies. Hull's
Catarrh Cure Is tiken Internally, and acts di
rectly on the hlood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is not a quark medu-lne. Itwafl
fireecrllied by one of the best physicians la
his country for years, and Is a regular pre
scrlption. ft Is composed of the best tonlca
known, combined with the best blood purftlcra
anting ill recti y on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two Ingredient la
what pr'sluces such wonderful results In cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
K. .1. Cnr.Nr.r & Co., I 'runs., Toledo, O.
Sold hr llrilKKista, price, TV.
Hall's Family Tills are the best.
ALASKA FISH.
They Are I'aed for Food, L,leht and
Heat by the Natives.
A species of fish alraunds In the
waters of Alnska thnt are useful both
as food and fuel. They are taken In
ImnirtDse quantities with nets and Hues.
Aftor being caught they are dried nnd
stored away uutll the long winter
months arrive, when It gets dark early
mid the Alaskan Is snowed up. Here
ronies an opportunity for using them.
Not n bit at a loss for light, the Alas
kan takes one of these dried tisb. In
serts Its tsll Into a crack In his routa
wooden table nnd lights Its nose. The
llsli burns with a bright nnd steady
light of about three candle power, giv
ing a clear, white light ond a very con
siderable amount of heat. A fairly
largo flub will burn for a period of three
hours.
The scientific explanation Is extreme
ly simple. The vertebrae which form
(he back-bone of the flsh are found to
be largely formed of phosphorus, which
not only causes It to Ignite easily, but
also accounts for the strength of the
dame and tbo heat developed. The sub
stanco of the fish, which consists so
largely of fat, acts as a rctarder to the
rapid burning of the vertebrae in pre
cisely the samo way as tho tallow acts
In an ordinary candle. The fat of the
fish Is largely composed of stenrlne,
which Is also the chief chemical constit
uent of the tallow used for making can
dles, and which gives them their firm
ness and consistency.
Valuable aa Is the fish for It light,
giving properties, It also ha Its value
as a food. If necessary It can be eaten
after having been used as a cundle, it
then being simply smoked, or It can be
boiled or cooked In the ordinary man
ner. In whichever way It Is treated, to
a hungry man It serves as a very wcl
como and appetising dish. In flavor It
Is much like the smelt, bavlng tb
same sweet taste, but Is much fatter.
Still another use to which It can be
put Is aa a substitute for cod liver oil,
which, If taken In sufllclent quantity,
by aiding the natural beat of the body,
proves an excellent protective against
the severe cold. The oil I obtained
from the fish by Immersing them In
cold water and squeezing, the product
obtained being almost equal In quality
to tho genuine cod liver oil.
Inherited.
"Ia that young one going to stay
awake all night?" asked Mr. Lushfortb,
Indignantly.
"There Is no right for you to com
plain," retorted hla wife. "He Inherits
! the habit from you,"
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
About the Causa of Anemia.
Everybody comes Into this world with a pre
disposition to disease of some particular tissue;
' in other words, everybody has a weaic spot.
' In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the
weak spot in women Is somewhere in the uter
ine aystem. The uterine organs have less re
slstance to disease than the vital organs; that's
why they give out the soonest.
Not more than ono woman in a hundred
uyum c z mnuam
Bethlehem, Pa,,
veil you ui
four years.
trou Died wltn r-.
$w
IV
The Nicest One.
I've got the dearest dolly.
Anil hr unmo IsHnlly I'olL
She used to be a clothespin
'Foro she got to be a dull.
Aunt MiirkIo mniln her for me.
When 1 hod tho whooping couch i
And she nmrknil her face with eliuroonl,
Hut It's nlmost all come off.
Hor dress Is only RliiKham,
And sho liiisn t nny hnlr,
Bhn ain't n truly beauty,
Hut 1 toll hur not to euro.
Tor I've got a grent big family
Of dollies hirH and stniilli
And Sully Polly Clothespin Is
'I'l I...... .I..II ... nil
I links Hyatt, in Ainerl"n:i Agriculturist.
A Polur llenr's Clever Trick.
For dinner a ptilar benr likes noth
ing better than a good, fat young
walrus. But a walrus Is not the
easiest thing to catch, especially if its
mother or father liniiimns to be linger
ing around in the neighborhood. An
tilil walrus is mure than twice the size
of a bear anil n very hnrd fighter
when pressed. Ho Mr. Hear calls
when the ol (I walruses are out of sight,
and catches the young walrus ns best
lie can. Sometimes be crawls up on
a iiifih clilT ami lies for a long time,
peeping over the edges. Presently
the young wnlrus comes up out of the
water to husk on a rock or a enke of
ice. This is Mr. llcnr's elm lice. He
rolls a heavy stone to the eilge of tho
cl ill' mill tumbles it over. If it strikes
its inaik the bear lias his dinner ready
wheuever he wants to eat it. Few
animals linve found a shrewder wny of
killing their prey.
A Itlver on Fire.
The newspnpors tell of a remark
able display at a town on the Caspian
sea during a visit of tho Russian grnml
dukes. The governor of the. town
bad conceived tho idea of greeting the
guests with "a sen of Hume." Ac
cordingly be poured a quantity of
naphtha on the water, where it sprend
out over nn area of several miles.
After dark the inllaminntoi'y volcano
was ignited and tho bluish tlames
swept away in all directions over
the dark waters of the sea. It was a
striking and impressive sight, and yet
it was by 110 means new.
Nearly every week our own despised
Cbicngo river becomes ''a sea of
flnmos," but few people take the
trouble of being on laud to see the
display. On the upper stretches of
the river, near Bridgeport, where the
water grows foul from the accumula
tion of masses of sewage a certain
highly inflamuiablo gas is generated,
and it rises in great quantities from
the water in the form of bubbles. It
is a favorite sport of the tugmen and
of others who visit tbnt stretch of the
river to touch a match to the gns and
watch the tlmnos shoot away in every
direction over the water. The fire
lasts only a few seconds, but the dis
play is brilliant while it continues.
And strauge as it may seem, the fire
department has been called out more
than once to extinguish the blazing
river. Chicago llocord.
The Cape I'engiitn.
The cape penguin is very popular at
the Cape of Clood Hope and tho Falk
land lsluuds. From the extraordinary
sound it produces while on shore it is
called the jnckass penguin. Darwin
gives the following interesting account
of this bird: "in diving, its little
plumeloss wings nro used as fins, but
on the land, as front legs. When
crawling (it may be said on four legs)
through the tussocks, or on the side
of a grassy cliff, it moved so vory
quickly that it might' easily have been
mistaken for a quadruped. When at
sea and fishing it comes to the surface
for the purpose of breathing, with
such a spring, and dives again so in
stantaneously, that I defy anyone at
first sight to be sure that it is not a
fish leaping for sport."
These birds feed tkoir young in a
very siugulur manner. The parent
bird gots on a hillock, and apparently
delivers a vory impassioned speech for
a few minutes, at the end of which it
lowers its head and opens its beak.
The young one, who has been a patient
auditor, thrusts its head into the open
beak of the mother and soeuis to suck
its subsistence from the throat of the
parent bird. Another speech is im
mediately made and the same process
repeated, until the young is satisfied.
ThiH penguin is very courageous,
but utterly destitute of the better part
of courage discretion; for it will
boldly charge at a man just as Don
Quixote charged the windmills, and
with the same success, as a few blows
from a stick is sufficient to lay a dozeu
birds prostrate. Detroit Free Press.
Iilis That Wear Khoes.
In Alaska ovon the dogs are re
quired to wear shoos at least part of
the time. It is not on account of the
cold, for a shaggy Eskimo dog will
live and be frisky where a man would
freeze to death. The dog does all of
the work of dragging and carrying,
which iu this country fulls to the
horses, and in trotting over the rough
ice of the mountain passes his feet
become bruised and sore. Then his
driver makes him soft little moccasin
out of buckskin or reindeer skiu and
ties them oil with stout throngs or
leather. In this way he will travel
easily nntil his feet ore thoroughly
healed up; then lie bites and tears bis
shoes off with his sharp, wolf-like
teeth and eats them ttpl
Wonderful animals aro the dogs of
Alaska. Although Ihe'y are only little
fellows not more than hnlf tiie size
of a big Newfoundland they sell for
87ft to $20(1 ench, more than an ordi
nary horse will bring in this country.
They will draw 2(10 pounds ench on a
sled, and they are usually driven iu
teams of six. They need no lines to
guide thorn, for they readily obey the
sound of their master's voice, turning
or stopping at a word.
But the Eskimo dogs have their
faults. Like ninny boys they are over
fond of having good things to eftl.
Consequently they have to be watched
closely or theytwill attack and devour
stores left in their way, especially
bacon, which must be hung up out of
their reach. At night,' when camp is
pitched, the moment a blanket is
thrown upon the ground they will run
into it nnd etui up, and neither culls
nor kicks suffice to budge them. They
lie as close up to the men who 011
them ns possible and the miner can
not wrnp himself up so close tbnt they
won't get under his blanket with him.
They are humnn, too, in their disin
clination to get out iu the morning.-
Chicago Itecord.
A Trncesslnn of F.lepliants.
Mnrie A. Millie tells a number of
"Stories of Elephants," in St. Nich
olas. The author says:
The prime minister of Nepal with
the court were at thnt time in holy
llnrdwnr, in order to bathe in the
sacred (Innges, and perforin their pil
grimage to the "Hur Ki I'yree," or
".Steps to Heaven," and for their ben
efit tho elephants were made to go in
procession through the sacred town.
Can any child picture a procession
of a hundred and fifty tame elephants
in single file, headed by Bilji, nuil
with Narnin bringing up the rear? It
was truly a grnml sight. They covered
a mile and a quarter of road, and were
as orderly ns soldiers in a marching
regiment. Through the town they
marched, ench benst iu its place, in no
wny disconcerted by the populace, or
by the screaming children, who joined
in singing their nursery rhymes at
each turn of the road. They think
Hint Oiineshin, the god of wisdom, has
his existence iu an elephant's body,
and so they venerate the colossnl
benst immensely. Their little voices,
pitched at the highest, sang out the
couplet:
Elophnut, O elephant! give us a hnlr of your
Or, instead thereof, a sword of gold!
It was a quaint, queer sight! The
old town with its mosques and
minarets; the "sacred stairs of
Vishnu," leading down to the blue
water's edge; the priests on the step
iu gny sulphur-colored gai'mnts,feed
ing the sacred fish, while the sacred
monkeys wore swarming everywhere,
swinging from branch to branch of
the trees, feeding on tho house-tops,
screaming and playing. Below
marched undisturbed the imposing
procession of elephants, all bent on
obedience, and wending their way re
gardless of all distractions.
The Turk anil Hie Irishman.
Among the Turks employed on the
line of the first Turkish railway was
an old man who had a sou who was a
soldier in one of the regiments in the
garrison at liustcbuk, whom he had
not seen for a good many mouths,
Fach day the regular through train
arrived and left, but the old Turk
never got the chance to run up to
ltustchtik to see his sou, for the train
just came aud went at the very mo
ment when he was engaged at his mid
day prayer. Aud so the days and the
weeks passed, and the old man, be
tween his devotion to his religions
duties aud his love for his son, was
left lamenting the inconvenient ar
rangement of the railway time-table.
Oue day he confided his trouble to the
Irish foreman, whose name was Flynn.
"Ah! my friend, you do not know
how soro my heart is. "
"Well, buba fatberl, what is the
matter with you now?" asked Flynn.
"Well, you see," said the old Turk,
"my son, whom you know, is up at
BiiHtchuk,' aud I have not seen him
for so many months, and his mother
is longing to hear something about
him."
"Why don't you get leave, then,
and go to see liiiu?" said the practical
Irishman. . . - , . .'
"How can I?" replied the old man.
"Doesn't the train come in and go
away while I am at prayers? Allah
wills it that I should not see hiin."
And so the time continued to pass,
the old man telling Flynn how his
heart was weary to see his son, It
happened oue day that, as the train
drew up at the station, the old man
was engaged at his devotions on his
prayer-carpet close to the line, an
empty truck with the door'run back
had stopped just opposite where he
was on his kuues aud his forehead to
the ground, and the Irishman came
along. Seized by a sudden inspira
tion, he caught up the old Turk,
prayer-carpet aud all, and landed hiiu
in the truck just as the train moved
on". Two days after the old man came
back by tho dowu traiu,his face beam
ing with pleasure.
"Ah! my friend," he said, as he saw
Flynn on the platform, "ouly for you
I should never have seeu my boh. It
must have been Allah who put it into
your heart to throw me into the train.
May he reward you for it" Harper'
Bound Table.
PRAISES THE COUNTRY.
former Governor of Alaska 'peak
Kind Words for the Territory.
James Shenkley, who haa returned
f om a ten years' residence In Alaska,
l Inst four of which he was governor
Df te territory, spenk In terms of tht
highest praise of the country and It
great gold resources. He say that
the territory will furnish t:ie country
with gold for a century. The great
bodies of low grade cres burled In AU
aaka, he says, are practically Inexhaus
tible. The most Important Informa
tion brought back by the former gov
ernor, however, Is to the effect that the
American territory contains regions a
rich In gold as the British. II urges
the necessity of an early start to tb
mines. "When the Yukon freete up,"
aald Mr. Shenkley, "it freeze to a
depth of six and seven foot, and blocks
of Ice pile up so that no boat left In the
river could possibly be saved. Alaska'
resources are her mines nnd her fisher
ies. The fur business ts a pa swing In
dustry that will disappear with all th
seals In few years unless the strict
est protection be accorded th animals."
Mr. Shenkley seys that Alaska has no
agricultural possibilities and will nev
er have aay. There Is no soil, he adds,
and no climate. It never gets warm
enough for crops to mature. Wheat
nnd oats, even If they could be grown,
would atay green until Christmas and
would not mature. At present there
ts hnrdly any government In Alnska.
There are no taxes, no Legislature, and
no multiplicity of laws. There are a
United tSates district court, a United
States marshal, with seven deputies,
a district attorney and seven commls
iloners or Judges. But, according to
the recent governor, the territory'
mineral prospects are unlimited.
The Itrldal Tonr.
"I want to go abroad the worst way,"
exclaimed the young thing.
' "Then you should marry. I know of
eo worse way." Detroit Journal.
f AMES Snr.AXI.ET.
HlJA I C Vegetable S
BIIALLbJ Sicilian 8
HA R RENEWER
Prevents the hair from fall- 1
1 ing out, and makes a new m
growth come in. You JTl
fiNk ve what you have Ml
pano' get more. (9jj
OF.T THE GESiriXB ARTICI.Rt
Walter Baker & Co.'s i
Breakfast COCOA f
Pure Delicious Nutritious.
Costa Leas than ONIt CENT a cap.
Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
Walter
(EstablUB.il 1780.)
-
Fall
If you are going to bicycle, bicycle now don't
put off healthful pleasure 'tis a long time to spring
months of the best of riding days Columbia
riders wheel on certainty.
1897 Columbian $75
Hartford Bicycles, $50, $45, $40.
If Columbia ar not properly repre
sented iu your v it may, lei u kiiow.
Bear In Hind That ' The Gods Help Those Who Help
Themselves Self Help Should Teach You io Use
SAPOLIO
bong of Winter.
Winter's comln', winter's comln',
CMt yewr flannels on;
Bring yewr furs out, Mary;
Ormse yewr boots up, John.
Batten down the winders, "
Stuff the broken panes;
. Winter winds er whistlla'
I O'er the frosty plains.
Winter's comln', winter's coming
Holl the apples In;
Cover tip pertater
Naked In the bin.
Bee the stock Is coser,
Bag the cider pile; ,
Winter's on tht rsmpsge,
Meet him with s smilel-
Enthroning an Archbishop.
Whenever a new archbishop of Can
terbury I appointed he has to pay ou
nearly $4,500 in fees before he can be
"enthroned." Some of the recipients of
thla tax are th officials of the board
of green cloth, the gentleman usher of
the black rod and other similarly obso
lete and useless functionaries.
Thar Is a Clan of Faopla
, Who aratnlnrad by tha nsa of eoffaa. Tta
eently there Las bean plaeen In all tfaesroeerf
tores a new preparation ealled Oraln-O.maoa
of pore fralas, that takes tha plaoa of coffea.
Tho most ilelloate stomach reoalTes It without
distress, and bnt few can tell It from eoffea.
It doea not cost over one-quarter as much
Children may drink It with great benefit. I
ots. and to eta. per package. Try It. Ask for
Uraiu-O.
Fits permanently noren.. K o flta or nervwia
ness after llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nervo Kestorer. li trial hnttle and trestlso f rea
Ur. R. II. Kmkb. Ltd.. Ull Arch 8t..i'hil..Pa.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Pyrnp for ehfiSres
teething, softens the gnms,reiluclagtnflamma
Uun, allays pain, cures windcolto.SGca botUa.
After physicians bad given me np, I waa
saved hy nso's Cure.- Kali-h Eiubu, Wll
llniusport. Pa., Nov. SB, 1KW1.
If afflicted with tore eyes nse Pr.TsaaeThomp.
son's Eya-watur. Drugglsta sell at 26o.per botUa.
Remember
this
sign
whereby It
Conquers
Pain.'
St. Jacobs Oil
CwM Rhtiniutlun, Neurjljlt, SdttlcJ, Lumbs(e,
Cpnini, BntiiM, Sttwait, Sltfl new, aad Burnt.
Seattle
Klondike
FREE lORMiTiOH
PrATTr.t, WAan.,
diiAMurn nr Corniced
IK' BEAU,
Alaska
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Hfittlt, OAjuuo pftimlatinn; Kfiilrotd, (Jnnitnemat,
Mining mill Aurfculiitntl (ntr; Ht OutrttB
jViwawf !r.rft; LntigMt KTfMrfnc Largest Oily;
tjafeat lloateii AtlarMi Beorttarjr.
DRUNK
ARD een ke am wltfe-
eut sir saowiMgs of
Aatl-Jt Iks aisrvalous
enre for tk Oiink kslric
Writs Ransva Ohsmmi
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SHREWD INVENT0R8IP;?L7
w Pstent Aneneles advertising- prises, medsls, "Na
ristent nopsy."eto. VYeilo s rMlr patent bus
news. Ixm'ef. Na eharae I'nr advlee. Htaiist
refereni-es. Write ns. WATSON B. COUCMAH.
Solicitor of Patsats, evl t. St., Waihlngtoa, D. 0.
.LOOK AT THESE
I Rolled Piste CtilT Mnks.
) Scnil 8 cunts lu Stamp u
D.M.Watklns&Co.
pUMnnFI.I. LINKS.
cai-alooi s nil,
Fbovidxncs. R. I.
PNC 43 '97.
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I Bat (ktutfh tijrrup. TutMGixid. V
I in limts. Hoifl hr ormru t.
Baker & Co. Limited.
. Dorchester. MftSS.
. m
eese
TO ALL
ALIKE.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.