THE HARVEST MOON. Beyond tho hilltops, vague and dim, Beyond the wide world's utmost riui, Piamo euusut's golden burs. Whilo ono by one In Heaven's height, Tho unsocn guardians of the night Sot tlioir watch 11 res of .stars. The fields grow dim and f do from sight, Behind the purple veil of night, And all the world is hid. A boding silence holds in i'hrall All sound except tho plaintive call Of one lone katydid. Then comes a breath of breeze that brings A rustle as of seraphs' wings, Such as the dreamer hears; And in the east, where day has birth, Just whoro the heavens touch the earth, Tho harvest moon appears. E'er since tho stars—a oountless throng- At morning sang their wordless song, When time hnd just begun, The harvest moon has come to fill With joy tho soul that boded ill, Because of summer gono. While stars shall glow, while rivers flow, Whilo winters come as summers go, While mon shall sigh or sing; While time shall last, while mountains stand, Tho harvest moon to every land, Shall nights of Rplendor bring. —Miller Purvis, In Womankind. A RUNAWAY WHEEL BY II EN It Y E. lIAYDOCK. RED, old man, (( you are indeed xHIIm for tunate," 1 (fn/Ttk I - AX said, as 1 leaned W "rwfa 'lljjWiJl * n the i-tf* yJJ'JjIjJjJ easy-chair be- JJ9 fore tho grate fire in his cozy home. "Yes, fortunate is the very word," he answered, musingly; "the events of an hour changed the course of my life. If that hour had been left out of the day I should not be tho possessor'of such a home, but would be back in the old bachelor quarters. They were not so bad, and there was only one woman for whom I would give them up. At that time she had refused ine—was, in fact, engaged to another. "I have never before spoken of this, but what I have gained has been well earned. I was favored by fortune in that hour, but it was seizing the op portunity that made me successful. "A party of us had gone away on a wheeling trip. We were young, gay and joyous, and the weeks slipped by until it came time for us to think f re turning. "From being in love with Emily Brant I became madly infatuated with her. Though she treated me in the inoßt distant manner, I still thought, with the conceit of youth, that she cared a little for me. I was helped out in this idea by little incidents and trivial circumstances which led me to hope she would accept me. "I had a rival—a man who did not seem to consider ray actions of any im portance. I could not seeui to make him jealous in the slightest degree; lie had naturally a very self-composed manner, but this alone would not ac count for his bearing. "I came to the conclusion that 1 must propose to Emily before we re turned to the city, as I would have a much better opportunity of stating my case amid favorable surroundings than in the city with its bustle and in terruptions. "One afternoon wo were riding through a beautiful valley and it so happened Emily and myself were quite a distance to the rear of the party. The road was smooth, the trees arched overhead, tho sunlight stroamed in gold shafts through them, falling al ternately upon Emily as she rode her wheel so easily and gracefully, light ing her beauty with a soft glow. ] could keep silence no longer, and rid ing close beside her, as we sped on to gether, I told her how much I loved her and asked her to be my wife. "Then came the breaking of the dream 1 had had for so many weeks and months. In a few words I learned there was no hope for ino, that though she admired and respected me she hail never thought of in* in an}' other way; that there was already an under stand ing ♦/at ween Mr. Feruow and herself and that their engagement was soon to be announced. "At iirst I could hardly believe my ears. We rode the rest of tho way in silence. For me the glory of tho day "1 CAUGHT IIER HANDLE lIARS." had departed. I't was as if a haze, like the melancholy haze of Indian sum mer, through which I should see all things for all time, had closed around me. "If it had been possible, I should have left that night for the city, but circumstances compelled mo to ac company the party on one last ride. "I never saw a gayer set of people than we were when we started the next day. Home of them guyed me a little about my lack of gayety, but I answered that I was to leave the next day and felt sad in consequence. "We wore to ride down one valley, then descend a mountain into another valley. I was the only one in the party who had been over the road, audit was so long ago 1 had partially forgotten it. When'wo began to descend the mountain I told them we hud better walk, as the road was very steep. They took my advice for a time, and we had gone the greater part of the way when one of the party, in a spirit of frolic, mounted his wheel aud dared the others to do likewise. "Thinking we were almost at the foot of the mountain, we all followed his example. I was riding in the lead, Earnest Fernow was close beside me. Suddenly, on turning a bend, we came upon a pitch in the road so steep as to greatly alarm us. "We had ail been riding at good speed. This in itself would have mattered little had each one of us had our wheels under perfect control; but timidity, carelessness or fright m it mean great danger. "I saw Earnest Fernow turn wlr and jam his brake down hard, whb he back-pedaled with all his might Suddenly we were startled by a cry of fear—a cry for help: 'Earnest, save me!' The next instant Emily lb int sped by us; she had lost control of her whceL "Fernow paid no heed; ho was too frightened himself; he turned his bicycle into the bank and jumped. Even nt the speed with which she was going I knew she realized he had de serted her. "Unless you have been similarly placed, you cannot understand the ghastly feeling of horror that comes over you as you know your wheel is beyond your control on a steep moun tain. There is no waj to stop but by turning into the bank and taking a headlong plunge, and the chances of injury or death, or to keep on, while the speed increases with each revolu tion of the wheels, and the chances of escape grow loss. "1 realized if I started in pursuit my wheel would be in a moment more be yond my control; still my opportu nity had come, and I did not hesitate. A moment more and I was close beside her, I had no idea up to this time what 1 should do, but as my wheel, owing to superior weight, closed up tho gap between us my thoughts be gan to take form. "The roa I, fortunately, was alraos straight. 1 remembered that where it came upon the valley there was a wide, shallow river. It came down tho moun tain at right angles to the river, then turned to the left There was a small open field between the road and river. I knew instinctively that she would try to turn away from the river. In that case she would be hurled against i mass of rock through which the road tiad been cut. "I must reach her before we came ipon the river. For a time our speed was terrific. The rocks and trees seemed to be strangely blurred as they sped by. We could feel the air liken resisting wall through which we were plunging. Then we came upon a •rise in the road, almost a hill, which reduced our speed somewhat, aud I same nearer her. "As I came close beside her wheel she turned hor head as if she could not bear the sigiit of the water toward which we were plunging. "She saw me, and in all the horror that surrounded us I felt a great hap piness, for there was trust, confidence and admiration in that look. It said: 'You will save me.' "Up to that time I believe she thought she was riding to death alone. "Then I was close beside her, and as we came toward the turn in the road I reached over aud seized, for one instant, the handle bars of her wheel, keeping both wheels pointed for tho open field and the river. "There was a minute's jar as wo crossed the field, then the river seemed to spring forward to meet us. Tiicro was a dull shock, aud a plunge Into the water. "I found myself, when I had recov ered from the force of the blow, half standing, half floating in the shallow water holding Emily Brant, who was white and unconscious. Tho land scape seemed to be spinning round like a top. "I realized we had escaped serious injury, as the river had acted as a cushion and lessoned the force of the impact as we plunged from our wheels. She soon revived, but was very weak and dizzy. That night the order of tilings was changed; 1 re mained, and it was Fernow who left for the city. "From that day the haze of Indian summer that threatened to envelop my life has given place to the glory of noontide." For a moment or two as Fred ceased speaking wo both sat looking at the grate (ire where the coals glowed iu the ruddy flame. I was thinking, knowing Fred as well as I did, that Emily might well consider that hour a fortunate hour for her, though qt the time it carried with it a dread; but all I said was: "Thanks for the story, old man."— Once a Week. —ln 1880 the value of materials used in the cotton mills of this country was 1102,000,010, while in IHJO the value had risen to #155,000,000. —Life, as we call it, is nothing but the edge of the boundless ocean of exist ence where it comes upon soundings.— ilolmcs. TIIE WOMAN OF FASHION. Hints as to Autumn Gowns and Hats. Now York DoHlgnoni Are Studying the StyleH of the Dayn of Louis XVI. —Smaller Sleeves Are Sure ly Coming. COPYRIGHT. 180& It is almost autumn, and we ask, even if we get no answer, what are we going to wear? It is simple guess work as yet, in spite of disserta tions from people gifted in the art of setting forth the unknowable. Fashion works along certain lines, and one has only to follow the trend of her tenden cies to get—somewhere, whether she may or may not follow. Hearing in mind this principle, it is easonably safe to get interested in . mis \ VI. All the New York design c who are going to Paris to study and to volvo models are being sent to Ver sa i - s to sit down before tho old pic. res of the bouffant skirts, the poii si waists, the sashes and the ficln worn by the unhappy queen and her i dies, when they shut so inef feetua y the gates of Trianon on the uind f tli approaching revolution. Withoi. waiting for tho verdict of the d -igi the sashes and fichus have b - \ pted, und some of the trous seaus air ids in preparation for early autumn n irrim s sh-!fw a very consid erable fni li in the coming empire of smaller si eves, basque effects and skirt that re full over the hips. Th dr for instance, in which Miss lvlith linturn will travel across the con linen, after her wedding with A COSTUME FOK SEPTEMBER. Mr. Isnao Newton Phelps Stokes is of dull-green wool flecked with n warm red here and there. It is. furthermore, a very interesting example of the hesi tancy between the reigning styles and the styles that are expected to reign for the skirt is slightly frilled over the hips, and yet, like the spring skirt and the summer skirt, it flares toward the hem. It is a fitted Basque with a point In front and one behind. Instead of the soft surplice corsage, without which a dressmaker hardly knows how to dressmake, it has ;in elaborate braid ed yoke in red and green. There are rather small gigot sleeves, but the real novelty of the outfit is the jacket, which is very short,close-fitting in the hack but loose and double-breasted in front, with narrow revers and several rows of smoky pearl buttons set with gold rims. Another "going away dress.this this time for a very youthful blonde whose marriage will be one of New port's sensations in September, is of shot green and blue cloth with a >ldrt that takes less cloth than the modistes have been using, though it is so full over the hips that to get the result aimed at godet hip panels have been set iu. These panels are fastened dov n with pearl buttons, otherwise the skirt is untrimined. The waist is a tinv pointed bodice, with a loos- 1 front of silk shot with green and blue. Tin choker is a straight silk band and the sleeves are just moderately full, with lace ruffles falling over the lower arm. It usually happens that one knows about hats before one kno about gowns. Some of the leading n Uliucrs have a few early models fr<>; Paris, and to tell about them sounds a. if orm were taking the description fin the costumes of the "Queen's Nee. IKC," where the toilets were those v\ • n by Marie Antoinette in her gayest, most carefree days. A hut ordered by Mrs. George < uld for the coming fall is of fine yell. isl straw bent down over tlio face, tu ed up sharply in the back, and witl pi quant folds and convolutions on ho sides. The crown is rather low : id about it is a plaiting of black lace fi d white velvet, standing up liken coron tied with crimson ribbon figured lb • • den fashion in white and black a knotted behind in a big bow. Fin crimson flowers are fastened under the brim and droop, like blood-red tasse tfiy _ Another model for later wear, when the leaves have dropped and the uir gets Its autumnal cliill, Ls of black vel vet with one side close against the fae.e and the other carelessly crumpled to suit the bright, irregular features of a typical American beauty, who almost always has a slightly tip-tilted nose and a saucy chin. Small pink crysan themums are pinned inside against the front hair, and a coronal of bluck os trich feathers is tied about the tilting cfown with a huge bow of chrysanthe mum pink ribbon. I hit what is called the Marie Antoi nette shape and promises to be the leading novelty for some months to come is a poke of fine straw with a short back and a high steep crown. An uncountable number of little bows of black ribbon arranged in rows is the. trimming for one of the newest of these experiments, together with a lot of nodding black plumes. A hat like this looks a century old, but it is very, very fin de sieclc. Levi 1\ Morton's eldest daughter has n Marie Antoinette hat rather more summery in effect and meant for wear in late August. It is a quaint affair of white braided straw, trimmed with white satin ribbon bows and black ostrich tips fastened with paste buckles. To go with it is a dress of white veiling with large black chenille spots, wide collar und wide ribbon sash with large square bows. So far as one enn now see the fall colors will he golden brown, French blue, tan, black and white, with an oc casional knot of yellow and green. Silk blouseß cannot go out at once, there are always women who will have them. The newest have felt already the ground swell of fashion and are made with Louis XVI. bows. A very pretty one is of chameleon taffeta, showing blue, red or brown as the light happens to shine. It has a broad red ribbon starting from under each arm and tied across the bosom in a large square Louis XVI. bow. The belt of a similar ribbon hnß just such another bow behind. Ithinestone buckles fasten both, and the round neclc is finished with a silk frill in knife plaits drawn through a buckle under the chin. Velvet blouses are being made with fur and jet trimmings, but these are hideous except for very slender women. There are even Marie Antoinette blouses, which are made with collar and belt of the silk and big plaited fichu. Hut it is in evening drress that last century modes will tell to the best ad vantage. Largo figured satin bro cades arc on the market and tlio dresses into which they will be cut are to have full circular skirts for the proper glori llcation of the design. Such a skirt calls for a fitted satin bodice cut low, pointed at the waist and veiled across the shoulders with a costly lace fichu. Tailor dresses for autumn wear will bo much buttoned. The latest are of dull silver or gold and are as big as peas. Flat steel buttons rival them in popularity, and are set on in rows, to trim tho bodice or skirt or both and the belt too. Autumn capes are rather short,as thus far displayed, and are made of plush vith round yoke and wide band of em roidery. AI.ICE AMOKY. Con I'rpsorvo Dotllvg for All Time. Thomas Holmes, of Brooklyn, an ex p. *t on embalming fluid, claims to have pt fee ted a process by which the human b. v can be petrified. lie has in his ofii a petrified arm, which looks like a ; •ee of marble. He claims that am ■ ptic gas can now bo manufac ture as cheaply as any fluid in use for • nib ruing. After the gas has been in jeete . the doctor says, the body will grudi illy solidify and turn white as marl- even to the nails and hair, but the In T only close to the skull. Dr. Holme is now seventy-eight years old. lb- sail "I believe I have discovered a process 'f embalming superior to the old Egy tinn." \ An* M i UM lieel tips, for ladies' boots, are oomi. g into use. A ROMANCE OF TO-DAY. The Letter Which WHS Dictated to n Typewriter. "Miss Mansard," said the head of the business house to the pretty stenog rapher, "have you written those let ters to delinquent debtors telling 'em to pay or get sued?" "Yes, sir," said Miss Mansard. "And that long letter to the Kansas City branch house?" "Yes, sir." "Well," said the head of the firm, "I have another letter here I'd like to get off this afternoon, if you please." The stenographer approached and sat down by the little wooden leaf which he drew out from his desk for her. "The address," said the head of the house, commencing to dictate rapidly, "is James Uroderick, Trent Falls Sta tion, Vt. Dear Old Friend—Your let ter is received, and I assure you it gives me pleasure to hear of your wel fare. I hope 3' our family will con tinue in the best of spirits, and I shall certainly look forward with satisfac tion to 3'our proposed visit here. Para graph. In regard to your inquiry as to why I don't get married, would say that I have been too busy, but mean to take stops to remedy the matter at once. I am this afternoon about to make a proposition of the kind you suggest to Miss Mary Mansard, a charming 3-oung woman, who is em ployed in my office and who is in every way fitted to adorn a home with womanly graces. Miss Mansard here tofore lias been rather distant in her conduct, hut this may be due wholly to natural reserve. Paragraph. My stenog rapher has instructions to append to this letter the fact that Miss Mansard's answer is—" The head of the firm interrupted him self and turned to open a fresh batch of business letters. "You may finish that letter your self," 110 said, "although I trust you understand that the first duty of an employe is to obey the evident wishes of the employer, whether spoken or im plied." And Miss Mansard obediently with drew to her typewriter. Chicago Record. CARE OF THE SKIN. ralnHtulclng Care IH Neccflsary to Remove Seemingly Trillins Troubles. There are man 3* little skin troubles which are both persistent and trouble some, and vex one's very soul by ap pearing on the face. A greasy skin inny arise from various causes, but gen- from lack of cleanliness or de bility of the skin. Only an astringent has any effect upon it, and a very sim ple, entirely* harmless 0110 may be made from one pint of roscwater, half a pint of vinegar and a fpw drops of essence of rose. This lotion may be applied with a piece of soft linen or a very* fine spon go. lilackheads are very difficult to get rid of, and are caused by the clogging of the pores of the skin by dust or for eign matter. Alcohol, ninety per cent., applied by the means of a piece of chamois skin, will give tone to the skin and remove unsuspected dirt and dust, at the same time stimulating the small glands and removing, l>y constant use, the blackheads. Tan and freckles may be removed by the use of the following lotion: Two drachms of powered sal ammoniac, four fluid drachms of eau de cologne, one quart of distilled water. Lemon juice and borax are both very effica cious, and are home remedies. Many skins will not stand constant washing, hut need to be cleaned after a 'dusty ride or walk hy other means than soap and water. Lait Virginal is a delicious preparation, and can be made as follows: One pint of rose, orange-flower or elder-flower water, half an ounce of simple tincture of benzoin, and ten drops of tincture of myrrh. After being exposed to harsh or chilling winds, it is a good plan upon retiring to rub a quantity of fresh cream 011 the face, removing after five or ten minutes, to he applied again, fol lowed by a generous pulling of rice powder.—Housekeeper. PREVENTS COILING OVER. Excellent Household Device Patented hy a German Inventor. A neat little device has been patented by a German inventor, which effect ually prevents the boiling over of any fluid, even at an open fire, says the * THE MILK WILL NOT BOIL OVER. Philadelphia Record. It is a siraply constructed rim, which must tightly lit the pot in which the milk is to be boiled. Upon the inside of it is another rim in which holes are cut even dis tances apart. This pot needs 110 watch ing, and if it does boil over no harm can be done, as the overflow returns to the pot through the small holes provided in the rim sufficiently cooled off to pre vent it from boiling over any more. A benefit of this system is that milk can he kept boiling for a long time, and thereby sterilized milk, forming nu tritious and healthy food for babies, can be obtained. Professional Gray n *.r Pollers. A unique occupation taken up by cer tain enterprising young women in need of a little extra money is that iff "gray hair pullers." The day the first gray hair makes its appearance is one of sor row to many fashionable women, and the hair is generally plucked out, re gardless of the old saying that u dozen will come to its funeral. Soon after ward the gray hair puller is summoned and engaged to come at regular inter vals. She takes down her patron's hair, combs it gently and carefully re moves every hair which has departed from its original hue and pins up the locks again.—N- Y. Livening World. i for fr.tants and Children. Do You Know that Paregoric, fti W H Bateinau's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ? Do Yon Know (hat opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling them poisons ? D*> Yon Know that you should not jermit any medicine to be given your child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ? You K7IOW that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle ? You Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous I>r. Samuel Pitcher. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other remedies for children combined ? Do You Knew that the Fatenfc Ofilco Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word Castoria " and its formula, and that to imitate them Is a state prison ofTense t Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was because Castoria hud been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do_Yon Know that 35 average doses of Custoria are furnished for 35 cents, or one cent a dose ? Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facta. The fac-wimllo y / ~ in on every nignntnre of wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria* Printing and Paper! The TRIBUNE'S job printing department now contains the best facilities in the region for turning out first-class work. The office has been entirely re- j furnished with the newest and I neatest type faces for all clas ses of printing. We have also I added recently an improved j fast running press, which en ables us to turn out the best: work in the shortest time. Our prices are consistent with good work. We carry at all times a large stock of flat papers of various weights and sizes, as well as colored, news and cover papers of good quality, cardboard, cut cards, etc., which we will sell blank at low rates. Our enve lopes,- noteheads, letterheads, billheads and statements are made from the highest grade stock used in commercial print ing, whilst our prices on this kind of work are as low as any. Having a large and pow erfnl cutter, we are in a posi tion to do paper cutting of any kind at a low figure. ill, '. : AIANSFILLD ST ATP NOR HAL SCHOOL. I Intellectual and practical tiaiiiiug f'-r tcnchcis ! Three courses of shuly hr-.M, s i.r t-1. irrrt.. gpetitrl attention Kivcu to preparation for college. Student-; admitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty giadu ates pursuing further studies 1.-st year. Co eat adrnt tages for special studies in ait and intisi* . Moth I sell<' 'I of tluec hundred pupil- Corps of si- t .n teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent building-.. I Large grounds for athh-tn-R. F.b-vntor and iufninai • with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Kvi-rytliing furnished at an average c",t to normal students < i $143 a year. Fall term, Aug. 23 Winter trim, 1■ . 2. Spring trim, March p.. Students admitted t classes at nny time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to Si H , ALB RO, Principal, Mansfield, I'n. P Chichester's Ihig!h.!i Diamond Ilroni ENWYROYAL PILLS _ -KSmV •"djOwly Be mi Inc. A IV* llj Itei'ii V* tor l.n rt I urn - I <'hlHieler< heiiilenl Cu.,!Mii<lloii Si|nai m n Local l>riijt :lu. Biiiiudu.. Tltn First lew. She—So there are the Alps at last! He—Must be. You don't suppose u tir.st-ehiss tourist company like this would work off any substitutions or imitations on its patrons?— Life. N< Chance To. Forrester—Do you talk in your sleep? Luieaster—Not often. Wo have twins at our house, you know.—Town Topics. Buro of u Nibble. 'I <• li-dierintin goes forth for sport; lie Hi tigs his line aright; \ -i SMI) t 1 10 g;iy mosquito comes, ' • t•> . ~vn lit; gets a bite. —W lullUajtton star. GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that aX2fIL you buy from reliable manu- _jsWr facturers Hint have gained a the the world over for its dura is easiest to manage und is ifh Light Running There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con -11 iWyi3ouS structieii, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty kttriKil 111 appearance, or has as many ' improvements as fcfco NEW FIOMB It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike on both sides of nvjdle (patented ), no other has it; New Stand ( patented), driving wheel hinged 011 adjustable centers, bhus reducing friction to the minimum. WRITE FOF? C'RCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. OBANOB, M ASS. BOSTON, MASS. 23 UNION SQUARE, N. Y CHICAGO, 111. HT. LOUIS, MO. DALLAS. TEXAS. SAN FEAMUISCO, C.'AL. ATLANTA, UA. F " -> SALE BY D. S. Ewinit, cneral agent, 11-J7 Cheatnut street, Pliila., Pa. CAN I OBTAIN A PATKNT ? For. prompt answer and n lioncst opinion, write to IH I NN A (!()., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A 1111 iidtiooli of In formation concerning I'n tents and how to ob tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan ic; 11 and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive Special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in tho world. S.'l a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly. flfiOa vear. Single copies, \J. cents. Every number contains beau til ul plates, in colors, and photngruphs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tbo df, sit:nH . amJ contracts. Address MLNN & CO., NLW YOKK, 3til BuoADWAY. I *— A 16-Page Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. W. E. liliOKA IV, - Editor. If gives the single tax news of the world besides a large amount of the best propaganda matter. livery single-taxer, and all others who wish nforination regarding this world wide movement, should take the Sim/lc-Tax 1 ive" Address-' * l ' B ° y ° Ur ' Sttll1 l ,lu co Py JOHN F. FORI), llUHinesa Mgr., 307 Fagin Building. Ft. Louis, Mo. Bookkeeping, I |'\l.>ls I Tenth Year. t' I ,',li'.'A I IIISIM:SS I pyroiwh. l71V-h™tnat K A,, ''T"''"'" IjramVir"."' I l'liilmU-lphiii. ' | Fu'rifih"d! 1 lie maximum of know 1.-client the minimum of cost. Write fur circulars. THLO. W. L'ALMS, Brest. | £t"av< nts.nndTrnde-Mnrksobtaincd, and all I 'at- Sent business conducted lor MOOERATE FEES. # JOon OFFICE is OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE # f and we can secure patent in less time than those J # u-mote from Washington. 5 # Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-# ition. We advise, if patcniahle or not, free of J $ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. # J A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with# J cost of sauic in the U. S. aud foreign countriess e sent free. Address, * jC.A.SNOW&CO.j OPP. PATENT OFFICE, W ASHIN GTON .D. C. ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers